Tag: 2024 election
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Your Words of Wisdom and Commitment
On Nov 24, many in the Concord Indivisible community gathered to begin a conversation about how to move forward over the next few years. Our purpose at the meeting wasn’t to make a concrete plan, but rather to hear your concerns, ideas, interests, suggestions.
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Finish your postcards. Then let’s make some calls.
As we enter the final stretch of this election, postcard actions are winding down and phone banks are winding up. Whether you’re a veteran caller, or just phone-bank curious, here’s a great opportunity to lend a hand in Pennsylvania — a critical swing state.
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Why we need Kamala: Talking points for your family and friends
No doubt you’ll hear friends and family ask whether Harris is the best person to beat Donald Trump. Some will say they don’t really know her or question what she has accomplished. Here are a few talking points I use to bring others into the fold.
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Engaging the next generation: Postcard writing with Concord Indivisible
Rachel Krompinger recounts the laughter, camaraderie, and empowerment sparked by a postcarding party.
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We’re going for a blue trifecta in 2024!
From now until the November election, Concord Indivisible will focus our efforts on keeping the White House, maintaining Democrats’ razor-thin margin in the Senate, and flipping the narrowly-red House to a cool blue.
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Our first Fall Fuddle was fun and productive!
Our first fuddle (and everyone’s, as far as we know) surely won’t be our last: It was an enjoyable social event, an inspiring political meeting, and a chance to take meaningful action.
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Crossing the political canyon in Arizona
Arizona has been creeping ever bluer in the last decade, and Democrats have a real shot at dominating in the Grand Canyon state this year! Organizations on the ground in Arizona need our help, and they’re creating actions specifically for out-of-state volunteers like us.
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How can we win if we don’t compete?
Contest Every Race is working to end GOP dominance in rural America by making sure that no Republican runs for office unopposed. In states like Oklahoma, Democrats don’t run in up to 75% of local elections. The result is lower turnout, which means that congressional and statewide candidates get crushed – even when there are…