What matters most is that working people have someone fighting for them in Congress — regardless of what the politics are.
 

Ever since I got to Congress, John, I’ve set a rule of thumb for myself: 

As soon as I stop being me, I’m out. 

I don’t let myself go down the slippery slope of letting the ends justify the means. I believe how we do the work matters. And I push myself to not choose comfort over courage, even if it’s really hard in the moment or if I feel like I’m the only one. 

While too many politicians are focused on creating viral sound bites and cozying up to special interests, I’m focused on what really matters: delivering for Vermonters, alleviating suffering for regular working families.

It’s what I’ve done my entire career. I’ve always been laser-focused on fighting for people on the margins — from my time as a rural middle school teacher to my work now as a member of Congress. 

Because what matters most is that working people have someone fighting for them in Congress — regardless of what the politics are. 

I don’t pretend to know everything, John. I’m not an expert on every situation and every policy issue, which is why, unlike most politicians, I try to bring people into this work and listen rather than lecture. 

While other politicians chase money from billionaires and special interests, I’m focused on building a strong grassroots base of supporters made up of everyday folks like you to guide and power my work in Congress. 

I don’t work for billionaires, John. I work for people like you. So if you can, please pitch in a grassroots donation today to fuel my fight for working families.

If you've saved your payment information with ActBlue Express, your donation will go through immediately:

Thank you, 

Becca