([link removed])
Friend, across the country, people are rising up: in the streets, at town halls, and in their communities. As Trump and his wealthy allies attempt to dismantle our democracy, attack our rights, and deport our neighbors, one truth remains clear: when working people stand together, we hold the power.
This International Workers’ Day, we join working people across America to say: Enough is enough. We demand a future that works for all of us.
We call for a future where every person in this country can thrive — where children are nourished and educated, workers are paid fair wages, health care is a right, and everyone can live with dignity.
But today, those in control are threatening that vision. Instead of funding education, health care, and affordable housing, they’re pouring billions into mass deportations and detention. Instead of making sure everyone can see a doctor when they need to, they’re sending armed agents into hospitals. And instead of investing in programs like Medicaid and Social Security that millions rely on, they're proposing tax cuts for billionaires.
We demand better. This May Day, we're sending a powerful message to Washington: Govern for the people, not billionaires. Invest in our communities, not in systems that tear us apart.
Friend, let's continue to be a united front. Join us in calling for a government that works for the people. Take the pledge today: ([link removed])
I want a government that works for the people. ([link removed])
PLEDGE NOW ✅ ([link removed])
— National Immigration Law Center
DONATE ([link removed])
This email was sent to
[email protected].
If you would no longer like to receive emails, you may unsubscribe below.
View in Browser ([link removed]) | Unsubscribe ([link removed]) | Manage Your Preferences ([link removed])
([link removed])
([link removed])
([link removed])
National Immigration Law Center is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. Your donation is tax-deductible to the fullest extent of the law. NILC’s federal tax identification number is 95-4539765.
