The future of our movement starts with you.
John,
Last week, my team promised we’d update you with the results of our post-election survey. Now the results are finally in, and the message is crystal clear: Democrats need to get back to fighting for working people, not corporate interests.
Here are the issues that you identified as top priorities in the survey:
- Making corporations and the wealthy pay their fair share
- Creating a Medicare For All health care system
- Passing paid family and medical leave
- Protecting reproductive rights
- Addressing climate change
But the survey told us something even more important than the specific policies. Repeatedly, supporters said "Democrats talk about doing things and then don't follow through."
Will you pitch in $3 today to help us build a Democratic Party that will actually follow through on policies that will benefit working people?
This is one of the biggest reasons working-class voters feel abandoned by the Democratic Party. Too many in the party have spent too much time trying to win over billionaires and mythical, wealthy moderate Republicans instead of fighting for the people who need us most.
Everyday people aren’t looking for political talking points. They're demanding real solutions to the fundamental challenges crushing their families – spiraling health care costs, stagnant wages, and a system that seems rigged against anyone who isn't wealthy.
As the Chair of the Congressional Progressive Caucus, I've been laser-focused on lowering the cost of living. While corporations and billionaires have rigged the system for themselves, I've been pushing to make health care more affordable, strengthen labor protections, and ensure that those at the top finally pay their fair share in taxes.
But John, I can’t do it alone. I don’t take a dime of corporate PAC money — in fact, I was one of the first members of Congress to refuse their support. That means I’m counting on you to help me keep up this fight.
Will you stand with us and pitch in $3 or more today to help build a movement that can make real change?
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In solidarity,
Pramila Jayapal