John -
As you may know, so much of the action that we can take on climate exists at the state and local level. While Congressional races are extremely important, down ballot races are equally important, even though they rarely get the same level of attention.
That’s why we’re thrilled to partner with 350 New Hampshire to support a slate of New Hampshire State House candidates that support bold climate policy in their platforms – including an end to fossil fuels, investments in renewable energy, and a Green New Deal.
If you’re ready to help elect a slate of climate champions to the New Hampshire State House, will you sign up to volunteer at one of the events below? We’ll get you everything you need to start contacting voters.
Here are the full details: |
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Write Postcards for New Hampshire Text Voters in New Hampshire Call Voters in New Hampshire Knock Doors in New Hampshire |
To see a list of our endorsed candidates, click here.
This effort is the first in a series of volunteer opportunities as part of our Climate Vote Project. Together, we will mobilize hundreds of thousands of climate voters before the midterm elections in order to elect climate champions up and down the ballot.
We know that climate legislation is possible, but only if we have the right people in office. We just saw this with the most historic climate legislation to date – the Inflation Reduction Act. But in order to go further, we must grow our climate majorities not just in Congress, but in state houses across the country.
If elected, these candidates will fight for more than climate justice alone. We’re proud to share that these endorsed candidates also have strong stances on progressive issues like racial justice, immigrant justice, LGBTQIA+ rights, reproductive justice, health care for all, and more.
Please help us win these critical elections by signing up to volunteer today.
Thank you so much and let’s win this!
350 Action Team
P.S. If you’d like to learn more, please join the Special Briefing on New Hampshire Climate Deniers tomorrow, October 13 at 6pm ET to learn about the history of climate denial in New Hampshire politics.