Because it was thousands of $5 donations that helped Democrats gain control of Congress so we could deliver for the people.
It was $5 that allowed us to pass the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act — a once-in-a-generation investment to repair our crumbling infrastructure and fight climate change.
And it was $5 that allowed us to pass the American Rescue Plan that cut child poverty in half thanks to the expanded Child Tax Credit.
Now, you can see how powerful $5 is. To some, it may be breakfast or a cup of coffee, but to us it’s what fuels this campaign and the many others who are fighting to maintain our House majority.
If we plan to defend our House and Senate majorities this year, then we are going to need as many people as possible chipping in $5 when they can. Which is why we have to ask: