• About WordPress
    • WordPress.org
    • Documentation
    • Support
    • Feedback
  • Log In
  • Register
↓
 

The Progressive Wing

You Are The Revolution

  • Home
    • About Us
      • Contact Us
      • FAQ
    • Members
  • Candidates
  • Organizations
  • Media
Home→Categories Democrats

Category Archives: Democrats

Post navigation

← Older posts

9/17-19 Open Thread & News

The Progressive Wing Posted on September 17, 2022 by BennySeptember 18, 2022

Finally, the weekend! Come join us below for news and commentary. Benny’s Bar is serving coffee and tea this morning. Later we will have our usual!

Continue reading →
Posted in 2022 elections, 2024 Elections, Bernie Sanders, Black Lives Matter, DownBallotCandidates, Nina Turner, The Young Turks, U.S. Congress | 72 Replies

6/25-26 Weekend News and Open Thread

The Progressive Wing Posted on June 25, 2022 by BennyJune 25, 2022

Hello Birdies, This is the Rachel Maddow show from last evening. It’s about 42 minutes, but she lays out the potential reverberations from the Dobbs ruling. https://youtu.be/jw8LDDfTY2c More news in the comments. This is also an open thread. See you there.

Continue reading →
Posted in 2022 elections, 2024 Elections, abortion, Activism, anti-choice, Bernie Sanders, Black Lives Matter, Common Dreams, DemocracyNow!, Democrats, DownBallotCandidates, Elizabeth Warren, grassroots, Healthcare, Immigration, Indigenous/Native American, Jeff Merkley, Keith Ellison, Medicare For All, MSNBC, Nina Turner, Open Thread, Privacy, Progressive Media, The Rational National, U.S. Congress, War, Womens Rights

9/29-30 News Roundup and Open Thread

The Progressive Wing Posted on September 29, 2021 by BennySeptember 30, 2021

Hello birdies,

This AM we open with some survey data collected by the Center for Politics at UVA.

1. This morning, the @Center4Politics and a new group called Project Home Fire launched a new polling/data analytics project aimed at understanding the social, political, and psychological divides between Biden and Trump votershttps://t.co/42cosYKOLm

— Kyle Kondik (@kkondik) September 30, 2021

2. Some of the takeaways:

There is some potential agreement on policy matters, but there are marked differences in their levels of support for some recent proposals discussed in BIF/reconciliation saga https://t.co/42cosYKOLm pic.twitter.com/MkPCYI2bfp

— Kyle Kondik (@kkondik) September 30, 2021

3. That said, Biden/Trump voters display an alarming level of distrust toward the other side. One finding: more than 3/4s of Biden/Trump voters view elected officials from the other side as presenting a "clear and present danger to American democracy." https://t.co/42cosYKOLm pic.twitter.com/S0n2BIMgTR

— Kyle Kondik (@kkondik) September 30, 2021

4. Beyond that, you can see significant numbers of Biden/Trump voters associating their opposing voters as being akin to socialists or fascists and expressing support for censoring extreme media from the other side https://t.co/42cosYKOLm pic.twitter.com/13wAGOEnjW

— Kyle Kondik (@kkondik) September 30, 2021

5. Another finding of interest: Close to half of both Biden/Trump voters agree it would be better if a “President could take needed actions without being constrained by Congress or courts” pic.twitter.com/6AQjX6ohWC

— Kyle Kondik (@kkondik) September 30, 2021

6. This is all based on a survey we conducted in late July/early August w/ roughly 1,000 Biden voters & 1,000 Trump voters. More info and findings here: https://t.co/42cosYKOLm

— Kyle Kondik (@kkondik) September 30, 2021

More tweets, news, and your comments, of course, below the fold.

Posted in Bernie Sanders, Democrats

3/6 Senate Continues Vote-A-Rama on COVID19; News & OT

The Progressive Wing Posted on March 6, 2021 by BennyMarch 6, 2021

Senate continued voting on bill; it passed 50-49.

Arizona Dem sends this, tells me it’s going around after Sinema’s minimum wage vote today. Ouch. pic.twitter.com/jpPIlGBsba

— Adrian Carrasquillo (@Carrasquillo) March 6, 2021

If the $15 bill vote was still open until 9:15pm last night, why wasn't there any negotiation with the Hateful 8 about extending the number of years to get to $15? Seems as tho' most of the negotiation was about UI benefits rather than $15.

— Benny🌹 (@Benny06) March 6, 2021

Senate is still voting voted on ridiculous GOP amendments, yet, Bernie’s bill was not allowed to included as an amendment. While Bernie wanted to get the votes on record when the media was watching, I don’t quite understand why he didn’t introduce it anyway, or why there wasn’t any horse trading, such as $14 per hour and over 4 years, rather than no increase at all.

Following the U.S. Senate’s vote against an amendment to raise the federal minimum wage to $15/hr as part of the COVID relief bill, Chicago McDonald’s worker and #FightFor15 and a Union Leader Adriana Alvarez released the following statement. pic.twitter.com/yJ2PDviBeE

— Fight For 15 (@fightfor15) March 5, 2021

More news, tweets, etc in comments.

Posted in Bernie Sanders, Democrats, News | Tagged COVID Relief, Fight For $15

2/26 Biden Promotes War in Syria, Chooses Legislation that Favors Wall Street Donors Over Raising the Fed Min Wage in a 5 year Period; Open Thread (updated with Bernie’s comment about Syria)

The Progressive Wing Posted on February 26, 2021 by BennyFebruary 26, 2021

A $15 minimum wage would cost employers. Inequality costs all of us

n the 1960s, the federal government marshaled its resources to fight a “War on Poverty.” More recently, however, we’ve been fighting what amounts to a “War on the Poor” — a sustained campaign of denial and neglect that we can begin to end by raising the federal minimum wage to $15 an hour.

The current figure of $7.25 — unchanged since 2009 — is so absurdly low that the country effectively has no federal minimum wage at all. As of May 1, when Virginia’s minimum wage rises, 29 states will mandate higher wage floors. Assuming a 40-hour workweek, a $7.25-per-hour rate adds up to $290 before taxes. Try stretching that to cover a week’s worth of food, housing, clothing and transportation for an individual, let alone a family. It can’t be done.

Nor is it realistic to expect workers to survive, much less thrive, on $10 an hour, as Sen. Mitt Romney (R-Utah) proposes, or $11 an hour, which Sen. Joe Manchin III (D-W.Va.) would prefer. The richest country on Earth can surely afford to accept the following proposition: Anyone who works a full-time job should be able to afford at least a working-class life. At less than $15 an hour, that simply is not possible.

Republicans cite the principle of federalism in arguing that states and cities should be able to set their own minimum wage levels according to local conditions. Indeed, many states do impose higher minimum wages, and some cities, such as Seattle and D.C., are on a path to $15. But five states — Tennessee, Alabama, South Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana — have no minimum wage at all, meaning employers are bound only by the $7.25 federal standard. And Wyoming and Georgia bizarrely set their minimum wage at just $5.15; again, the federal rule applies to jobs covered by the Fair Labor Standards Act.

Federal policy recognizes that the current minimum wage is not a living wage. We help low-wage workers survive with tax credits, food assistance, subsidized housing and other sorely needed programs. But why the reluctance to require employers to compensate an honest day’s work with an honest day’s pay?

Other important principles once championed by the Republican Party are being undermined by this hesitance: Self-reliance. Self-respect. The idea of work as its own reward. The notion of idleness as damaging to self and to society.

Setting a nationwide floor of $15 an hour would require many employers to fine-tune their business plans. The cost of a Big Mac might marginally rise.

Yes, the Congressional Budget Office estimates that 1.4 million workers could lose their jobs, although many other economists argue that the impact on employment would be marginal or nonexistent. The CBO also estimates that the net impact would be to lift 900,000 Americans out of poverty.

Look beyond the fact that the federal poverty level — a family of four making a penny more than $26,500 annually is not considered poor — should really be called the federal penury level. And leave aside that a full-time, minimum-wage job would earn only $15,080 per year. Consider instead how seldom we even talk about poverty today, as though the poor have magically become invisible or ceased to exist.

Activists are trying to get us to pay attention. The Rev. William J. Barber II, co-chair of the Poor People’s Campaign, has been holding virtual and socially distanced events across the country — including in Manchin’s home state — to argue that a $15 minimum wage is a vital component of any effective covid-19 relief package. “The truth of the matter is it will lift millions of people out of low wages and poverty,” he says, taking a more realistic view of where the poverty line should be drawn than the federal government does.

President Biden included the $15 wage in his proposed relief legislation. But because the Senate parliamentarian has ruled that the boost cannot be approved through the arcane “reconciliation” process requiring only 51 votes, Democrats would have to pursue it independently.

But I fail to see the political downside of supporting the measure for any Democrats — or even for the few reasonable Republicans left in the Senate. Raising the minimum wage is a popular idea; a Vox poll this week showed that 62 percent of voters support the relief bill’s plan for a gradual increase to $15 by 2025. Some of the nation’s biggest employers have already made the move: Costco this week announced that it would raise its starting hourly wage to $16, outflanking major corporate rivals. Small-business owners would have four years to adjust and adapt.

And the moral calculus could not be clearer. A $15 minimum wage would cost employers. Growing inequality costs all of us even more.

Instead of having the VP overrule the Parliamentarian, or even fire her as Bush/GOP did in 2001 when the Parliamentarian Would Not Rule in Favor of Tax cuts, Biden Administration decides to cut the life line to workers in retail, home health care, and fast food. Yes, he can spend more money on useless COBRA, which doesn’t guarantee good health care to anyone. It’s just catastrophic insurance. People still will continue to go to emergency rooms. In 2020, health insurance profits continued to soar in the pandemic.

Using the parting gift that McConnell left on Biden’s doorstep, $750B funded military, Syria draws the lucky number of hearing the echos of John McCain: Bomb Bomb Bomb Iran.

Biden administration conducts strike on Iranian-linked fighters in Syria

The Biden administration conducted an airstrike in Syria on Thursday that officials believe killed a number of alleged Iranian-linked fighters, signaling its intent to use targeted military action to push back against violence tied to Tehran.

The attack on a border-crossing station in eastern Syria, the first lethal operation ordered by the Biden administration against Iran’s network of armed proxies, was “authorized in response to recent attacks against American and coalition personnel in Iraq, and to ongoing threats,” Pentagon spokesman John Kirby said.

The facilities were used by Iranian-linked Iraqi militias, including Kataib Hezbollah and Kataib Sayyid al-Shuhada, he said.

There’s always enough time and money to bomb countries and never enough time to run people life saving checks and medicine.

— People for Bernie (@People4Bernie) February 26, 2021

I am very concerned by last night’s strike by U.S. forces in Syria. The president has the responsibility to keep Americans safe, but for too long administrations of both parties have interpreted their authorities in an extremely expansive way to continue war. This must end. pic.twitter.com/AnU2On6QC1

— Bernie Sanders (@SenSanders) February 26, 2021

Biden administration looking at their options like… pic.twitter.com/erbgVv0LPt

— RootsAction (@Roots_Action) February 26, 2021

Bernie Sanders has no reason to support the OMB nominee. He should vote his conscience.

More news, tweets, videos in the comments.

Posted in Bernie Sanders, Democrats | Tagged Biden Breaks More Promises, Fight For $15, Iran, Robert Reich, Syria, War

GA Special Election Night and OT; Update: Warnock Projected to Win, Ossoff Leads but Too close to Call

The Progressive Wing Posted on January 5, 2021 by BennyJanuary 6, 2021

The GA special election is being held today and the polls close at 7ET / 6CT / 5 MT / 4 PT.

The stakes are high for the election. Alex Seitz-Wald of NBC News writes:

The stakes are clear, but the outcome is a tossup in Georgia’s twin Senate runoff elections Tuesday that will determine control of the Senate and the launch trajectory of President-Elect Joe Biden’s incoming administration.

Both parties have pulled out all the stops in the monumental clash between Democrats Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock and Republicans Kelly Loeffler and David Perdue. Almost half a billion dollars has been spent on TV, radio and digital advertising since the November general election alone, easily making these the most expensive Senate races in history, and both Biden and outgoing President Donald Trump campaigned in the state Monday.

Many pollsters sat out the race as they take stock of misses in November, but experts and limited polling all point to close contests that will come down which party can do a better job turning out its voters.

“Georgia, the whole nation is looking to you,” Biden, the first Democratic presidential candidate to win the state in decades, said at an Atlanta rally Monday.

What are some things to be looking for? The Atlanta Constitution-Journal suggests the following:

The polls are set to close at 7 p.m. ET on Election Day, and that’s when ballot counting can begin. Absentee ballots must be received by the close of polls to be counted. Military and overseas ballots postmarked by Tuesday and received by Friday will be counted, and absentee voters also have until Friday to fix any problems so their votes can be counted.

No ballots, including absentee ballots received in advance of Election Day, can be counted until the polls close. But a state election board rule requires county election officials to begin processing absentee ballots — verifying signatures on the outer envelope, opening the envelopes and scanning the ballots — before Election Day. That should speed things up on Election Night. Still, some absentee ballots received by mail or in drop boxes up until 7 p.m. on Election Day will still need to be processed.

WILL WE KNOW THE WINNER ON ELECTION NIGHT?

Just like in November, it’s possible Americans will go to bed without knowing who won. All indicators point to the likelihood of very tight margins in both races.

Media organizations, including The Associated Press, often declare winners on Election Night based on the results that are in, voter surveys and other political data.

But in a close race, more of the vote may need to be counted before the AP can call a winner.

Additionally, folks will be looking at certain counties, and especially at African-American turnout. Targetsmart, a polling firm NBC News is partnering with to examine the early vote posted this tweet last night:

How have Dems built an advantage in the early vote? Historic turnout from African-American voters. They increased their share of the early vote by 2.9 pts relative to the general election. White college voters increase by 0.1 pts. Meanwhile, white non-college turnout has lagged. pic.twitter.com/pABIJ6Xhkn

— Tom Bonier (@tbonier) January 5, 2021

Politico reports that the Biden camp is skeptical of the Dems prevailing there.

Privately, Biden’s team does not expect to win the races, according to Democratic officials, but they are more optimistic about their chances than they were weeks ago. Though the president-elect narrowly won the state in November, they attribute that to a powerful anti-Trump sentiment that did not translate down the ballot. Perdue received about 88,000 more votes than Ossoff, and the top two Republicans combined got more than 636,000 votes than Warnock in the special election.

Makes one wonder what the internal polling for the campaigns looks like.

It's @GabrielSterling! 3,093,376 early in person+absentee votes cast before Election Day, as of latest update.

Columbia County issues – looks like the county didn't fully do Logic and Accuracy testing. Couple polls open will stay open mins later.

A Tift Co poll open until 7:40

— stephen fowler covers Georgia's election! (@stphnfwlr) January 5, 2021

AJC Runoff Election Results will be posted beginning at 7:30 p.m. NYT will be following it (based on the AP). MSNBC (who will bring out Steve Kornacki), CNN, and TYT also will have special coverage.

https://youtu.be/y5srrSSXAY8

Let’s go Ossoff and Warnock!

Update: courtesy AP via NYT:

Posted in 2020 Elections, Democrats, News, Open Thread, Uncategorized, Video | Tagged 2021 GA Special Election, GA-Sen, Jon Ossoff, Raphael Warnock

12/14 News Roundup & OT

The Progressive Wing Posted on December 14, 2020 by BennyDecember 14, 2020

Bernie Sanders and Our Winter of Progressive Discontent

Bernie Sanders is not in a good political position right now. Yes, he continues to speak vital truths to—and about—power. His ability to reach a national audience with progressive wisdom and specific proposals is unmatched. And, during the last several decades, no one has done more to move the nation’s discourse leftward. But now, Sanders is in a political box.

After a summer and fall dominated by the imperative of defeating Donald Trump, progressive forces are entering a winter of discontent. Joe Biden has offered them little on the list of top personnel being named to his administration. While Sanders wants to maintain a cordial relationship with the incoming president, he doesn’t like what he’s seeing.

Sanders has tried to call in some political chits, but Biden—probably figuring that Sanders won’t really go to the mat—does not seem to care much.
“The progressive movement deserves a number of seats—important seats—in the Biden administration,” Sanders said last week. “Have I seen that at this point? I have not.”

Sanders foreshadowed the current situation back in mid-November, when he told The Associated Press: “It seems to me pretty clear that progressive views need to be expressed within a Biden administration. It would be, for example, enormously insulting if Biden put together a ‘team of rivals’—and there’s some discussion that that’s what he intends to do—which might include Republicans and conservative Democrats—but which ignored the progressive community. I think that would be very, very unfortunate.”

At this point, Sanders and avid supporters of the Bernie 2020 campaign have ample reasons to feel frustrated, even “enormously” insulted. It’s small comfort that Biden’s picks so far are purportedly “not as bad as Obama’s” were 12 years ago. That’s a low bar, especially to those who understand that Barack Obama heavily corporatized his presidency from the outset. And given the past decade’s leftward political migration among Democrats and independents at the grassroots, Biden’s selections have been even more out of step with the party’s base.

Reporting on Biden’s overall selections as this week began, the Washington Post found that “about 80 percent of the White House and agency officials he’s announced have the word ‘Obama’ on their resumé from previous White House or Obama campaign jobs.”

Biden conveyed notable disregard for Sanders by nominating an OMB director with a long record of publicly expressing antagonism toward him. The Post just reported that “the transition team never reached out to” Sanders about “Biden’s decision to tap Neera Tanden as director of the Office of Management and Budget, according to a person familiar with the lack of communication, despite Sanders’s role as the top Democrat on one of the committees that will hold Tanden’s confirmation hearings.”

Away from Capitol Hill, many progressive organizations are regrouping while “the Bernie movement” evaporates. Coalescing in its place are a range of resilient, overlapping movements that owe much of their emergent long-term power to his visionary leadership.

Nationally, Sanders became a shaper of history in unprecedented ways. Unlike almost every other major candidate for president in our lifetimes, he has always been part of social movements. For 30 years, Sanders not only continued to have one foot in the streets and one foot in the halls of Congress; somehow, he often seemed to be relentlessly in both places with both feet.

Bernie Sanders has fulfilled what the legendary progressive activist and theoretician Saul Alinsky described as a key goal of political organizers—to work themselves out of a job—so that other activists will become ready, willing and able to carry on.

At this juncture, while Sanders is ill-positioned and uninclined to push back very hard against the evident trajectory of Biden’s decisions, many progressives are starting to throw down gauntlets against the corporate and militaristic aspects of the incoming presidency. While the lunacy of the Trumpian GOP is nonstop and corporate Democrats have control of party top-down power levers, the broad democratic left is now stronger, better-funded and better-networked than it has been in many decades, with greatly enhanced electoral capacities as well as vitality of its social movements.

Those electoral capacities and social movements have long been intertwined with the tireless work of Bernie Sanders. But a crucial dynamic going forward into 2021 and beyond will be the resolve of progressives to methodically challenge the Biden administration. Senator Sanders is unlikely to have the leverage or inclination to lead the fight.

Sanders has tried to call in some political chits, but Biden—probably figuring that Sanders won’t really go to the mat—does not seem to care much. Days ago, Sanders said in an interview with Axios: “I’ve told the Biden people: The progressive movement is 35-40 percent of the Democratic coalition. Without a lot of other enormously hard work on the part of grassroots activists and progressives, Joe would not have won the election.”

Bernie Sanders was the catalyst for galvanizing the grassroots progressive power that propelled his 2016 and 2020 presidential campaigns. His deep analysis, tenacity, eloquence and bold actions created new pathways. As this century enters its third decade, the torch needs to be grasped by others to lead the way.

More news, views, videos, and tweets in the comments. See you there!

Posted in 2020 Elections, Bernie Sanders, Democrats, grassroots, News, Open Thread, Video | Tagged Joe Biden Transition

12/10 Hello Somebody! Nina Turner files paperwork for Ohio-11 & Open Thread

The Progressive Wing Posted on December 9, 2020 by BennyDecember 10, 2020

It's OFFICIAL. Our friend, mentor, leader and, the greatest advocate FOR THE PEOPLE has filed paperwork for Ohio's 11 #OH11 district. #NinaTimehttps://t.co/4qAnleaRig

— RealTimBlack (@RealTimBlack) December 10, 2020

From Cleveland.comm:

Both Cuyahoga County Councilwoman Shontel Brown and former Cleveland City Councilman Jeff Johnson said they would run for Fudge’s seat if the Senate confirms Fudge as President-elect Joe Biden’s pick to oversee HUD. Another, former state Sen. Nina Turner, filed paperwork with the Federal Elections Commission on Wednesday, indicating she will also run.

snip

Following Sanders’ unsuccessful 2016 presidential bid, Turner ran Our Revolution – Sanders’ political group set up to back more liberal candidates who share the senator’s politics. She co-chaired Sanders’ 2020 presidential run as well.

Those connections give her a potential advantage in one of the most important assets a candidate can have: campaign cash. Access to Sanders’ and Our Revolution’s vast fundraising network means she has the resources to outraise and outspend competition.

Our Revolution already sent an email missive out to its members asking them to prepare to help Turner in a potential bid.

The Hill reports:

Nina Turner files paperwork for Ohio congressional run

Nina Turner, a former Ohio state senator who served as national co-chair for Sen. Bernie Sanders’s (I-Vt.) 2020 presidential campaign, has filed to run for Congress.

Turner filed paperwork with the Federal Election Commission (FEC) on Wednesday for a committee titled “Nina Turner for US,” local NBC affiliate WKYC reported.

The outlet reported that Turner is expected to formally announce a bid soon for the seat currently held by Rep. Marcia Fudge (D-Ohio).

Fudge has reportedly been selected by President-elect Joe Biden to lead the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

The Hill has reached out to Turner for comment. A person listed as a campaign treasurer on Turner’s FEC forms did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

NEW FEC F1#OH11
Nina Turner for UShttps://t.co/AYcZRiqO6u pic.twitter.com/dvOZmc9J7n

— CATargetBot (@CATargetBot) December 9, 2020

Shall we add Nina to our 2021 list of candidates?

Hello Somebody!

More news, tweets, videos, etc in comments section. See you there!

Posted in Activism, Democrats, grassroots, News, Open Thread | Tagged Nina Turner, Oh-11

Post navigation

← Older posts

Register

Recent Posts

1/27-29 Weekend News & Open Thread

January 27, 2023 7:34 am | By Benny | 55 comments

1/25-26 News Roundup & Open Thread

January 25, 2023 7:19 am | By Benny | 66 comments

1/23-24 News Roundup and Open Thread

January 23, 2023 10:59 am | By jcitybone | 93 comments

1/20-22 News Roundup & Open Thread

January 20, 2023 7:54 am | By LieparDestin | 88 comments

1.18-19 Open Threads

January 18, 2023 7:43 am | By orlbucfan | 60 comments

1/14-16 MLK Jr Holiday Weekend Open Thread

January 14, 2023 8:51 am | By Benny | 45 comments

1.12-13 Open Threads

January 12, 2023 9:15 am | By orlbucfan | 11 comments

1.9-11 Open Threads

January 9, 2023 1:53 pm | By orlbucfan | 73 comments

1/7-8 Weekend Open Thread

January 7, 2023 12:14 pm | By Benny | 50 comments

1/5-6 News Roundup and Open Thread

January 5, 2023 7:05 am | By Benny | 132 comments

Recent Comments

  • la58 on 1/27-29 Weekend News & Open Thread
  • Benny on 1/27-29 Weekend News & Open Thread
  • Benny on 1/27-29 Weekend News & Open Thread
  • Benny on 1/27-29 Weekend News & Open Thread
  • Benny on 1/27-29 Weekend News & Open Thread
  • Benny on 1/27-29 Weekend News & Open Thread
  • Benny on 1/27-29 Weekend News & Open Thread
  • Benny on 1/27-29 Weekend News & Open Thread

2022 Progressive Candidates

The Squad

  • Becca Balint (VT-Rep) – WON
  • Jamaal Bowman (NY-16) – Profile – WON
  • Cori Bush (MO-01) – Profile – WON
  • Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (NY-14) – Profile – WON
  • Ilhan Omar (MN-05) – WON
  • Ayanna Pressley (MA-07) – WON
  • Rashida Tlaib (MI-12) – Profile – WON

House

  • Greg Casar (TX-35) – WON
  • Maxwell Frost (FL-10) – WON
  • Jesús “Chuy” García (IL-04) – WON
  • Pramila Jayapal (WA-07) – WON
  • Ro Khanna (CA-17) – WON
  • Summer Lee (PA-12) – WON
  • Mark Pocan (WI-02) – WON

Senate

  • John Fetterman (PA) – WON
  • Katie Porter (CA) – 2024
  • Raphael Warnock (GA) – WON

 

State & Local Races

  • Anna Eskamani (FL-HD-47) – WON
  • Christina Jones (Raleigh, NC City Council District E) – WON

Search TPW

Archives

©2023 - The Progressive Wing
↑