We know that so many folks are going through a challenging time right now. If you’d like to hit pause on these emails while this crisis is at its worst, just let us know here.

Team, leaders show us who they are in moments of crisis.

On a near-daily basis lately, Mitch McConnell reminds us that we’re at the bottom of the list of what’s important to him. The other day, he even said he’d prefer that states like Kentucky go bankrupt rather than provide vital aid that could fund the pensions of teachers, state workers and first responders.

Mitch had no problem when it came to giving corporations billions of our tax dollars. The difference is, everyday people don’t have high-powered lobbyists fighting for them in D.C.

I’m running to put an end to the corruption and cronyism—and to make sure someone’s fighting for us in the United States Senate. If you can, chip in to help me get there.

As we learn more about what Mitch failed to do to prevent this crisis and how he’s responded to it, we’re seeing why his constant, cynical pursuit of power is so harmful.

He’s out there taking a victory lap for the emergency funding he got passed, but now we know a large part of the relief funding has landed in the bank accounts of millionaires and big businesses. So many people are still waiting for their meager checks. And for many of those who have received the help, it’s barely enough to keep them afloat.

Meanwhile, he’s still finding time to attack me in his ads.

Every single time, Mitch will choose scoring political points over serving the people he pledged to represent—even during a crisis like this one.

We can’t tolerate leaders like this. And guess what, team—we don’t have to. We’ve pulled even in fundraising, and we’re statistically tied in the polls. We can win this.

Say it loud with me: This needs to be Mitch’s last year in the Senate. If you can, chip in before our fundraising deadline to help it happen.

Let’s go,
Amy