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Politics today feels stuck — too much noise, too little progress. But across the country, a new kind of leader is stepping forward. They’re not chasing headlines or partisan points; they’re rolling up their sleeves to solve problems and put the country first.
These leaders know the challenges we face — economic insecurity, global instability, a crisis of trust — are bigger than any party or ideology. They’re not afraid to cross divides, listen deeply, and work with anyone who’s willing to get things done.
I recently had the chance to speak with two of them on Bright America LIVE:
Sarah Chadzynski, a Democrat running in New Hampshire’s 1st District, and Jon Thorp, an Independent running in Tennessee’s 7th District, where a special election will be held this December.
Thorp, a 25-year Army veteran, brings a mission-first mindset — focused on results, not rhetoric. His campaign centers on pragmatic problem-solving and strengthening our economy.
Chadzynski, a community organizer and nonprofit director, grounds her work in unity and human rights, drawing from her advocacy with the American Coalition for Ukraine.
Both spoke candidly about what’s broken, and what’s still worth saving. They share a conviction that the only way forward is if we work together.
Their stories remind us that the political system may be fractured, but the spirit of public service is not. Change is still possible — if we choose to support leaders who serve people rather than parties.
The future of this country depends on whether we lift up those willing to bridge divides and focus on the common good.
Because the parties may be broken. But America isn’t.
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