|  | Here’s what you can do.... |
| The question we get asked most frequently (and, luckily, it’s our favorite one!):“What can I do to help?” The answer: Quite a lot! As the vital midterm election season heats up, and with another presidential election already on the horizon, we need all hands on deck to spread our message of cooperation and commonsense two-party solutions. Here are some things you can do right now to aid us in our shared mission: |
| Join our membership group, No Labels Ambassadors, on Facebook. No Labels Ambassadors is a community of our most-committed activists – and it’s growing quickly, with hundreds of new members in the past few months. As a No Labels Ambassador, you can interact with No Labels team members and supporters, and get early notice of events and opportunities. |
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| Follow us on social media and share our content. No Labels videos, articles, and other content are shared regularly on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube. Follow, like, and subscribe to make sure you don’t miss anything – and share with your friends! |
| Connect with the Problem Solvers and our Capitol Hill allies. We’ve made tremendous progress over the past year on infrastructure, COVID relief, and other pressing issues – and it’s thanks to the House Problem Solvers Caucus and our Senate allies. Connect with them online, follow their social media, and keep up with their important work. |
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| Tell your friends, family, and neighbors about No Labels. How many people do you know who are just as frustrated about partisan divisions and the dominant influence of the extremes on both sides as you are? Let them know about us – and ask them to visit our website and join No Labels. |
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| Become a recurring donor! We’ve told you recently about the role big outside spending has had in defeating some of our top allies and in keeping the extremes in power. We need your dollars to fight back. Please give what you can – and if possible, make your donation recurring. Our cause is just, but we face headwinds from the loud, angry voices in both parties and the political and media machines that benefit from division. It means so much to us that you are standing at our side, and we thank you for all you do to help us unite this nation. Just because it is from a fictional TV show doesn’t mean it isn’t true: Clear eyes and full hearts — and America can't lose.
Margaret White
Co-Executive Director |
|  |  | Five Facts on Inflation and the Federal Reserve
By No Labels In a May 30 Wall Street Journal op-ed, President Biden stated that “the Federal Reserve has a primary responsibility to control inflation” and vowed not to try to “influence its decisions inappropriately” as “past presidents” have done “during periods of elevated inflation.” The Fed has raised its benchmark range for interest rates twice so far in 2022, and has indicated it will do so several more times before the end of the year. But some experts say the current level of a range of 0.75% to one percent is far too low to significantly impact inflation. |
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 | Israel’s Politics Look Like America’s
By William A. Galston In Israel as in the U.S., the contending forces are deeply divided, and the current government’s majority hangs by a thread. In both countries, diverse coalitions are held together by mistrust and loathing of the other side. Right-leaning forces campaign relentlessly against the threat of an undifferentiated “Left” while the center and far-left fear the return to power of a charismatic populist conservative leader. Both sides believe that the future—and the soul—of the nation are at stake, and they may be right. |
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| |  | “Core Four” Emerges on Bipartisan Gun Talks
By Alayna Treene Sens. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.), John Cornyn (R-Texas), Kyrsten Sinema (D-Ariz.) and Thom Tillis (R-N.C.) met virtually via Zoom on Tuesday to discuss a legislative response to the school shooting in Uvalde, Texas. The talks have so far centered largely on mental health, with gun reform and school safety likely to be smaller components of any billThe talks have so far centered largely on mental health, with gun reform and school safety likely to be smaller components of any bill. |
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 | Adm. Linda Fagan Becomes First Woman To Lead U.S. Coast Guard
By Felicia Sonmez Adm. Linda Fagan was sworn in Wednesday by President Biden as the 27th commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard, becoming the first woman to lead the service. With her appointment, Fagan also becomes the first female service chief in American history. |
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| | | | | | NO LABELS
1130 Connecticut Ave, N.W., Suite 325 | Washington, DC 20036
202-588-1990 | [email protected] |
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