Hey John,
I'm back from maternity leave after welcoming my daughter, Jo, into the world! Having time to heal and start to figure out life as a mom was both a gift and a necessity – it’s something every new parent deserves. Here’s Jo in her RFS swag, of course.
I'm also so glad to be back and doing work that feels even more important now that I’m thinking about what kind of country my daughter will grow up in.
My commitment to recruiting and electing diverse young progressives is stronger than ever. Our end-of-quarter goal is $20,000 and we need your help to get there. Chip in
$5
before the end of the month to fuel our work.
If you've saved your payment information with ActBlue Express, your donation will go through immediately:
According to BallotReady, there are
more positions up for election in 2023 than there were in 2022.
From state Supreme Courts to Election Administrators to Agriculture Commissioners, there are
tens of thousands of races across the country just waiting for diverse young progressives to run for and win.
Run for Something has already endorsed over 75 candidates running this year, with even a few primary wins under our belt – and we've got even more endorsements on the way. (And in many places it’s not too late to get on the ballot this year, either, so we’re still recruiting for 2023 and starting conversations for 2024).
We're building a movement together.
Chip in
$5
to help our 75 — and growing! — endorsed candidates win this year and keep up recruitment efforts for years to come (and because it makes Baby Jo smile).
Glad to be back, let's do this.
Amanda Litman
Co-founder
Run for Something
Run for Something is a grassroots-powered organization that recruits and empowers young progressives running for local office, with the goal of winning permanent power for decades to come. We've elected over 1,000 diverse young progressives to power by relying on support from grassroots donors pitching in a little to create big change. Please chip in now to help our candidates continue running and winning.
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