New American Leaders logo [[link removed]]

Keep heart icon [[link removed]]
Faith

Fair Count 2020 Image Hansi Lo Wang/NPR [[link removed]]
It's a historic moment! For the first time in history, House Democrats have elected leaders who are all women and people of color [[link removed]] . Among the new leaders is House Democratic Caucus Chair Hakeem Jeffries, who will be the first Black lawmaker to lead one of the two major parties in either chamber of Congress. This monumental move celebrates diversity and progress towards a more representative democracy where all voices are heard.
Read More [[link removed]]


Stay eye icon [[link removed]]
Woke


[[link removed]]
On Tuesday, the Supreme Court heard arguments [[link removed]] from a Texas lawsuit on whether the Biden administration has the right to decide which undocumented immigrants federal agents should prioritize for deportation. A decision in the case is expected by the summer.
Learn More [[link removed]]


Take bullhorn icon [[link removed]]
Action

[[link removed]]
Haiti has experienced a nationwide lockdown for several weeks by armed groups. Civilians are being threatened, injured, sexually assaulted, killed, and homes are being looted and burned. Now more than ever, the Biden administration must extend and redesignate Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haiti. Please retweet this tweet [[link removed]] from the Haitian Bridge Alliance to help amplify the message!
Take Action [[link removed]]


NAL News newspaper icon [[link removed]]
And Updates

This year, 56 NAL alumni owned their power and potential in our democracy by running for office, winning, and becoming the leaders their communities need.
From school boards and city councils to state legislatures and Congress, NALpistas like Yadira Caraveo stepped up to run for office, becoming the first Latina to represent Colorado in Congress. In Alaska, Genevieve Mina decided to move from serving as a legislative aide and community advocate to running for office, becoming one of the youngest serving members of Alaska State House of Representatives. And in Ohio, Munira Abdullahi broke barriers as the first Somali American and Muslim woman ever elected to the Ohio state legislature.
We think you should join them. The first step? Joining us at one of our 2023 training programs! [[link removed]] By attending one of our in-person trainings, you'll learn how to own your power, share your authentic New American story, connect and engage with voters, fundraise, and get ready to shake up politics as usual.
[[link removed]][[link removed]]
Learn more about our programs by attending an upcoming information session or apply for a training today [[link removed]] !
This Tuesday was Giving Tuesday, and we just have to say thank you!
We are completely blown away by the amount of support we received from you, which will help us start strong in 2023 and continue leading the movement to create a government that is truly of, for, and by all people.
If you didn’t get a chance to give, it’s not too late! Help us drive our movement forward by donating today [[link removed]] . And thanks again for your support and for making this Giving Tuesday one of the most impactful yet. Your support makes our work—and our movement—possible.

Help fight systemic white supremacy by supporting our mission to get more women, immigrants, and underrepresented Americans on the ballot and into power.

CHIP IN $5, $10, OR $25 TODAY [[link removed]]


unsubscribe: [link removed]
New American Leaders
25 West 39th Street
New York, NY 10018
United States

jagged graphical element [[link removed]]
[link removed] [[link removed]] [link removed] [[link removed]] [link removed] [[link removed]]
New American Leaders
530 7th Ave, Floor M1
New York, NY 10018
United States
New American Leaders does not endorse candidates for public office. All political and advocacy activities are organized through the New American Leaders Action Fund.
If this message has reached you in error, click here to unsubscribe: [link removed]
© 2021 New American Leaders