It may sound cliché, but I am running because I have three young children.  At some point they will be young men and women and they will ask me what I did at this moment in history. I want to be able to tell them that I stood to be counted and ran for Congress to unseat an incumbent who we all know to be beholden to his Party and not to his constituents. 
 
I’d like to dispel the myth that CD-06 is unwinnable by sharing encouraging insights from our recent poll:

• Jason Crow is more unpopular than Joe Biden. Biden’s favorable rating is 47.3%, Crow's is 42.1%  
• 71.1% of respondents think that the Country is on the wrong track.
• Only 25.8% of respondents feel strongly that Jason Crow should be re-elected and 38.2% feel that it’s time for someone new.

You can learn more & donate to Steven by visiting his website below:

“He’s doing a horrible job,” the unaffiliated voter in Adams County’s Sherrelwood neighborhood, just south of West 84th Avenue, said of President Joe Biden.

Aragon was on a list of homes being targeted Tuesday evening by a team of GOP volunteers, wearing matching red T-shirts, who believe that face-to-face engagement with a segment of the population historically aligned with Democrats is a crucial campaign strategy.

“You’re seeing a lot of heavily dissatisfied Hispanic voters,” said Helder Toste, field and coalition director for the National Republican Senatorial Committee, as he rounded up a small group of volunteers behind a Dutch Bros coffee shop near Interstate 25. “They’re worried about crime and kitchen table issues.”

The conversations in Adams County on Tuesday centered on a concern that is universal these days: inflation, especially the price at the pump. Biden, said Damon Rodriguez, who has lived on Louise Drive for the last 2 1/2 years, “could be doing better.”