John,
The DNC was scheduled to vote this week on whether or not to ban billionaire-funded super PACs from Democratic primaries. But the DNC shut it down — the measure to stop the barrage of attacks against progressives won’t even get a vote.
It’s not even a shock that the DNC is fine with corporate-funded super PACs like AIPAC’s “United Democracy Project” spending millions on attack ads targeting Justice Democrats Summer Lee and Jessica Cisneros.
Our work sets aim directly at defeating corporate Democrats in primaries and transforming the mega-donor driven policies of the Democratic Party. Chip in right now to fuel our fight to change the political status quo in the Democratic Party. Every grassroots donation funds our next primary and our next victory against billionaire mega-donors.
While the DNC and DCCC easily raise hundreds of millions of dollars every election cycle and corporate super PACs get what they need when they need it from their billionaire donors, Justice Democrats is funded by the people. You can see why we have to work hard to contend with corporate Democrats in our primaries.
We don’t have the money corporate Democrats have, but your donations allow us to strategically invest in primaries and secure victories — like we did this year with new JDs Summer Lee and Greg Casar, and helping the Squad win their primaries. The more we receive from supporters like you, the better our chances are of winning primaries AND expanding the number of races we can run in.
We’re in this together and your donations directly lead to our success. So, John, can you chip in $3 today and help us combat the unlimited corporate influence in the Democratic Party?
Thank you for your continued support.
In solidarity,
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. |