From Sara Gideon <[email protected]>
Subject Jeff Sessions is challenging Doug Jones for Senate. We can't afford to lose this seat if we want to take back the Senate for Democrats next year.
Date November 8, 2019 2:05 PM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
John,

This might seem like an odd request coming from me (I have my own campaign to run!) but today, I'm asking you to support Doug Jones's reelection campaign.

You see, Jeff Sessions just announced he is challenging Doug Jones for U.S. Senate in Alabama.

This news should matter to all of us because if Democrats want to take back the Senate in 2020, we can't afford to lose in Alabama. We have to defend the seats we already have in order to make progress towards the majority.

And when I defeat Susan Collins next year, I'll need people like Doug Jones by my side in the Senate, fighting for our shared progressive ideals. That's why I'm asking you personally:

Split a $3 contribution between our campaigns today to help defend Doug Jones's seat, win in Maine, and flip the Senate for Democrats.

Act.SaraGideon.com/DougJones

Let me remind you what we're up against here: Jeff Sessions was once nominated for a position as a federal judge in 1986 and was not confirmed because he was considered too far-right and controversial, even then.

He once joked that the Ku Klux Klan was "okay until he learned that they smoked marijuana."

And most recently, he served as Donald Trump's Attorney General and defended the administration's family separation policy.

We can't let Jeff Sessions win this Senate race so please, split a contribution right away. You can use this link:

Act.SaraGideon.com/DougJones

Thank you for being a part of the grassroots team that's going to flip the Senate. I know we can do this with your support.

All my best,

Sarahttps://gideon.bsd.net/unsubscribe
Paid for and Authorized by Sara Gideon for Maine
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis