We call on people like you.

Justice Democrats

John,

We’re in a fight for the soul of the Democratic Party — to transform it to represent regular people, not corporate special interests. We’re working to pass legislation like Medicare for All, a Green New Deal, a living wage, and ending our systems of mass incarceration and deportation.

But we’re up against an establishment that doesn’t want to see our progressive champions take office. When the DCCC needs funds, they call on special interests and corporate super PACs with seemingly endless pockets. When Justice Democrats fundraises, we call on people like you.

John, the first end-of-quarter deadline of the year is coming up at the end of the month, and we’re $13,000 behind on the $250,000 we need to raise by midnight on the 31st. John, can you chip in right now?

Contribute $3

I’m so grateful for all of our supporters who believe in our candidates, this organization, and our movement that we are building to usher in a new generation of leadership by electing diverse, working-class candidates who aren’t afraid of fighting for the bold policies we need in order to address the crises we’re facing.

We operate on a shoe-string budget, and every dollar we get makes a big impact on the support we’re able to offer our candidates. Your contribution today would make a real difference for us.

Our fundraising has fallen behind in the past few months, so we’re really counting on the next week to turn things around before the quarter ends.

John, will you rush a $3 contribution right now to help us recruit the next slate of Justice Democrats who will fight for working people in Congress?

Contribute $3

In solidarity,

Alexandra Rojas
Executive Director, 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.