John,

Greg Casar is running for Congress in Texas’ 35th district to deliver a bold agenda for working people — from reproductive rights to Medicare for All. And the movement is 100% behind him. Greg has the support of AOC, Bernie, and other progressive leaders because they know he’ll work on behalf of the people in Congress.

Greg is ready to fight for a better Texas, but right now, his establishment opponent is attacking him for his progressive leadership on reallocating police funding towards public goods like mental health services and supporting the unhoused.

With just days left until election day, we need to make sure that Greg’s campaign has the resources to fight back against these Republican-style attacks. Will you chip in $3 directly to Greg’s campaign to fuel the voter outreach he’ll need to win this race?

Contribute

As a member of the Austin City Council, Greg fought tirelessly, leading on issues of labor rights, reproductive justice, civil rights, and more. He successfully raised wages for thousands of workers, ended all personal marijuana arrests in his city, and closed inexcusable tax loopholes for the wealthiest.

We’re not surprised that a Democrat is using GOP talking points to attack a progressive like Greg Casar. When elections get tough, progressives like Greg become targets for smear campaigns. But we won’t let them win. We know Greg is the best candidate in this race to take on serious issues like housing and public safety.

That is why we’re asking if you’ll make a direct contribution to Greg Casar’s campaign. Justice Democrats like Greg don’t take a cent of corporate PAC money, which means your direct contribution can make a huge difference in these final days.

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.