Friend,​​​​

It's not just America's roads and bridges in danger of crumbling. Our democratic infrastructure is in danger too. This democratic danger is that two-party solutions are a thing of the past, and our future will be spent pinballing between two extreme viewpoints of the world -- viewpoints that most Americans disagree with.

But No Labels is fighting to correct our nation's course during this critical moment.

This morning we launched a national tv ad urging President Biden and Congress to do what's right for the American people by forging a two-party infrastructure agreement.

Momentum for this movement is rapidly building and we need your help to keep the drumbeat going.

Please take a moment to send an email to the President and your members of Congress asking them to support the $1.2 trillion infrastructure package proposed by the bipartisan G-20 Senate group and their allies in the House Problem Solvers Caucus.

We come from different perspectives, professions, and political parties, but we’re united in our belief that a two-party infrastructure bill is what America needs and what the public wants.

So let’s build bridges. Do it together. Get it done.

 

We just launched a national campaign urging President Biden and Congress to reach a two-party infrastructure agreement. We need your help to keep it on the air. Please pitch in now to help ensure we keep the drumbeat of momentum in this historic moment.

Friend, have you heard the news?

No Labels today launched a new ad on Delaware TV, drawing on decades of vintage footage of Joe Biden, speaking to his foundational belief in the importance and growing urgency of Democrats and Republicans working together. It’s part of a broader No Labels campaign to boost the emerging bipartisan infrastructure proposals from the G-21 Senate group and House Problem Solvers Caucus and to help President Biden deliver on his enduring promise of bipartisanship.

Along with the ad, No Labels has released a statement signed by over 150 business, labor, military and civic leaders and organizations—including the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and Business Roundtable—endorsing the bipartisan approach to rebuilding American infrastructure. The group includes several notable Delaware civic leaders including Ben duPont, a Republican business innovator, and Charles Oberly, who served as the U.S. Attorney for the District of Delaware from 2010-2017 and the state’s attorney general.

>>WATCH: People across the political spectrum see momentum growing for a bipartisan agreement<<

>>WATCH: People across the political spectrum see momentum growing for a bipartisan agreement<<

The TV ad features footage from Joe Biden in every decade of his public life from the 1970s, up until now, speaking about why he believes so strongly in the pursuit of finding common ground between Democrats and Republicans. It ends with a statement of encouragement for the President to embrace the mantle of bipartisanship once again as he seeks a historic rebuild of American infrastructure. Click here to view the ad.

“For decades, Washington has been talking about repairing America’s crumbling infrastructure, but nothing has gotten done,” said Maryland Governor and No Labels national Co-chair Larry Hogan. “Now, after years of collaboration between America’s governors, bipartisan leaders in Congress, and the private sector, a bipartisan and historic infrastructure proposal is on the table. If the President chooses to seize this opportunity, No Labels will stand with him to deliver this for the American people.”

This is a historic opportunity for Democrats and Republicans in Washington to come together for the good of the country. We are united in our belief that a two-party infrastructure bill is what America needs and what the public wants. Please pitch in $10 or whatever you can to help us keep this ad on the air.

Let’s build bridges. Do it together. Get it done.

Thank you for your support,
Margaret White

No Labels | 202-588-1990 | [email protected]

Follow us!

Having trouble viewing this email? View it in your web browser

 
Unsubscribe or Manage Your Preferences