In the past two years, in communities across the Seventh District and in the halls of power in Washington, Ayanna Pressley has worked tirelessly to advocate and legislate for those who have been left
In 2018, Ayanna Pressley became a national superstar for winning a hard-fought House primary and becoming the first Black woman and first woman of color elected to represent Massachusetts in Congress.
But for years, she'd already been a superstar in Massachusetts, a dedicated public servant, and a fierce advocate for women, working families, and communities of color.
As she always says, the people closest to the pain should be closest to the power.
In the past two years, in communities across the Seventh District and in the halls of power in Washington, she's worked tirelessly to advocate and legislate for those who have been left out and left behind.
I am honored to call Ayanna my sister, my dear friend, and my partner.
And I am so proud to fight alongside her in Congress to ensure critical protection for workers and families, to advance the work of racial and economic justice, and to hold this administration accountable.
Ayanna Pressley's voice in Congress is indispensable, and I am so glad to have the opportunity to endorse her for re-election this November. Big, structural change can't wait, and she is just getting started.