I've spent my career fighting to secure worker's rights—in and outside of the State Senate
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Robert Peters for Senate LOGO

Friend, it's Sen. Robert Peters, and I got arrested.


It's Sen. Robert Peters, and before you celebrate Labor Day, I want to remind you that the fight for workers rights is ongoing.

Robert protesting in Walmart

That's why I'm sending you a picture while I was protesting poverty wages in 2016.

 

But now that I'm in office to advance my worker's rights in Chicago, I can also sponsor pro-worker legislation, like:

 

☑️ A ban on captive audience meetings

☑️ Fair pay, workplace safety, and benefits for temporary workers

☑️ Increased protections for working minors with a child labor law update

Friend, I've spent my career in and outside of the State Senate working to better the conditions for our workers—but I'm not finished yet. Will you pitch in to help me raise the $1,337 I need to reach my August End of Month Fundraising Goal so I can get back to my pro-worker agenda next session?

Thank you, and enjoy your holiday weekend!
Sen. Robert Peters
 

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Senator Robert Peters was born in 1985 deaf and with a massive speech impediment. His biological mother was addicted to drugs and alcohol, and his adopted mother and father were a social worker and a civil rights lawyer. He saw first hand the impact and devastation of the racist war on drugs. 

sclogo

As he grew up, he admired the work his father did as a civil rights and criminal defense attorney, challenging wrongdoing by the police. This combined with the effect of the criminalization of addiction, inspired his work on criminal justice reform rooted in the safety, freedom, and wellness of all people. 

A defining moment for Peters was the Great Recession, as he struggled to find work and lost his parents within a year and a half of each other. He found his power through political organizing in solidarity with a variety of organizations in Chicago fighting for justice. 

As a state senator, Peters has championed the end of cash bail in Illinois after years of organizing around it before becoming a Senator. This legislative session alone, Peters has passed six bills out of the Senate, as he continues to push Illinois forward as a leader in criminal justice reform and true public safety for all. He chairs the Labor Committee in the Senate and is Chair of the Senate Black Caucus. He is focused on environmental justice, racial justice, economic freedom, and public safety for all.

Prefer to donate via mail? Address a check to
Peters for Illinois
P.O. Box 15118
Chicago, IL 60615-5139
Paid for by Peters for Illinois