Justice Democrats

John,

Right now, the establishment is stripping away progressive priorities in the reconciliation package, all just to appease Corporate Democrats negotiating in bad faith. Working people across the country are counting on Congress to expand the social safety net and invest in climate action — but right now, Justice Democrats in Congress are the only ones prepared to deliver.

Earlier this week, we let you know that we need to raise $25,000 to the Primary Power Fund to support our progressive primary challengers who are running for Congress in working-class communities. But with just one day until our end-of-month deadline, we’re still $9,373 short.

We’re counting on three grassroots supporters from 19125 to rush in and chip in just $3, $16, or $27 to the Primary Power Fund so we can provide Justice Democrats the finance, digital, and field infrastructure needed to get elected.

Primary Power Fund

When the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) and their corporate candidates are behind on fundraising, wealthy donors can rush in — but unlike the establishment, we rely on grassroots contributions from all over the country to make up the difference.

Will you be one of the three people we need from 19125 to chip in towards our $25,000 goal? Any amount will make a meaningful difference.

Contribute $3

Many establishment donations come from just the wealthiest zip codes, but our grassroots supporters give what they can, when they can, from communities nationwide.

We are fighting for a better future, not just for 19125, but for working-class communities across the nation. That is why we’re asking if you’ll chip in $3 to help us meet our $25,000 fundraising goal by midnight tomorrow.

In solidarity,

Justice Democrats







Do not worry if you cannot afford to make a contribution — we understand that this is a difficult time. If you’re struggling, you can find a food bank here. We appreciate everything you do to keep our movement strong.

Please stay informed and follow the most up-to-date recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and your state public health department.