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Dear John,
What’s it like to govern when your political party holds nearly all the power?
For young lawmakers in state supermajorities, it might look like smooth sailing — but the reality is more complex. [[link removed]] From Kentucky to Kansas to New York, Future Caucus members say that even with big numbers on their side, governing well still comes down to listening, building trust, and working across the aisle.
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Representative Vanessa Grossl (R-KY) puts it simply: “I always think there’s room to compromise and collaborate and find common ground.” For Assemblymember Alex Bores (D-NY), listening to his colleagues’ concerns didn’t just earn bipartisan support — it made his bill stronger.
These lawmakers remind us that bipartisanship isn’t just about appearances. It’s about passing laws that reflect more voices, endure over time, and make a difference for the people they serve.
📖 Read the latest Young Lawmakers’ Storybank feature to hear how members of the supermajority are navigating the responsibility of leading with openness and collaboration. [[link removed]]
Onward,
Future Caucus
This story is part two of a two-part series exploring what it’s like to govern from the superminority [[link removed]] and the supermajority in state legislatures. Even in states where their party holds a commanding majority, Future Caucus members from Alabama, Kansas, Kentucky, New York and West Virginia say governing is still about listening, trust and compromise.
Contact Us
[email protected]
Future Caucus
1701 Rhode Island Ave NW
Washington, DC 20036
United States
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