This week, Speaker Mike Johnson held a vote on the House floor to kill Brittany Pettersen's resolution to allow new parents in Congress to vote remotely while raising their newborn children. But it failed. Mike Johnson lost, and common sense won.
It’s not acceptable that people from middle-class families, and especially young women, have been deterred from running for Congress.
If you believe in the work Brittany is doing to make Washington more welcoming to young people and regular families, will you pitch in a split donation between Brittany and Linda?
Contribution rules
- I am a U.S. citizen or lawfully admitted permanent resident (i.e., green card holder).
- This contribution is made from my own funds, and funds are not being provided to me by another person or entity for the purpose of making this contribution.
- I am at least eighteen years old.
- I am not a federal contractor.
- I am making this contribution with my own personal credit card and not with a corporate or business credit card or a card issued to another person.
Contributions or gifts to Brittany Pettersen for Colorado are not tax deductible. Federal law requires us to use our best efforts to collect and report the name, mailing address, occupation, and name of employer of individuals whose contributions exceed $200 in an election cycle. Contributions are limited to $10,000 per PAC per election cycle ($5,000 primary and $5,000 general) and $7,000 per individual per election cycle ($3,500 primary and $3,500 general). Contributions from the general treasury funds of corporations, labor unions, and national banks are prohibited. Federal contractors and foreign nationals who are not admitted for permanent residence in the United States are prohibited from making contributions. All contributions must be from personal funds and may not be reimbursed or paid by any other person.
Contributions or gifts to the Committee to Re-elect Linda Sánchez are not tax deductible.