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Cake day: June 1st, 2023

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  • It’s not voted on directly, you are going to want to talk to your state’s party chair to try to convince them vote on the type of chair like you would a congress person on a vote for something. In the body of the post, you can find how to find your state’s party chair

    Here’s the table copied over:

    State Chair | State Chair
    Alabama Randy Kelley | Montana Robyn Driscoll
    Alaska Mike Wenstrup | Nebraska Jane Kleeb
    American Samoa Patrick Ti’a Reid[15] | Nevada Daniele Monroe-Moreno
    Arizona Yolanda Bejarano | New Hampshire Raymond Buckley
    Arkansas Grant Tennille | New Jersey LeRoy J. Jones, Jr.
    California Rusty Hicks | New Mexico Jessica Velasquez
    Colorado Shad Murib | New York Jay Jacobs
    Connecticut Nancy DiNardo | North Carolina Anderson Clayton
    Delaware Elizabeth D. Maron | North Dakota Adam Goldwyn
    District of Columbia Charles Wilson | Ohio Liz Walters
    Florida Nikki Fried | Oklahoma Alicia Andrews
    Georgia Nikema Williams | Oregon Rosa Colquitt
    Guam Anthony Babauta[16] | Pennsylvania Sharif Street
    Hawaii Derek Turbin | Puerto Rico Charles Rodriguez
    Idaho Lauren Necochea[17] | Rhode Island Liz Beretta-Perik
    Illinois Elizabeth Hernandez | South Carolina Christale Spain
    Indiana Mike Schmuhl | South Dakota Shane Merrill
    Iowa Rita Hart | Tennessee Hendrell Remus
    Kansas Jeanna Repass | Texas Gilberto Hinojosa
    Kentucky Colmon Elridge | U.S. Virgin Islands Carol M. Burke[18]
    Louisiana Randal Gaines | Utah Diane Lewis
    Maine Bev Uhlenhake | Vermont David Glidden
    Maryland Ken Ulman | Virginia Susan Swecker
    Massachusetts Steve Kerrigan | Washington Shasti Conrad
    Michigan Lavora Barnes | West Virginia Mike Pushkin
    Minnesota Ken Martin | Wisconsin Ben Wikler
    Mississippi Cheikh Taylor | Wyoming Joe Barbuto
    Missouri Russ Carnahan | Democrats Abroad Martha McDevitt-Pugh


  • That’s assuming that all Trump supporters vote down ballot. I’ve been reading that a non-negligable percentage of Trump voters just voted for president and left down ballot races blank. Considering Trump only won the swing states by tiny percentages, a small percentage of Trump voters leaving blank the rest is easily enough to sway it

    For instance, if we look at Wisconsin senate, we see that Tammy Baldwin has almost exactly the same number of votes as Harris (only a couple hundred more), but Eric Hovde shows less substantially votes than Trump got

    Results with ~99% reported:

    Donald Trump: 1,697,769

    Kamala Harris: 1,668,082

    (And about 40k for third party)

    Vs senate

    Tammy Baldwin: 1,668,545 [+436 from Harris]

    Eric Hovde: 1,641,181 [-56,615 from Trump]


  • At the federal level, drag out everything and block everything you can. Their margins in the house, should it be called in their favor, will be extremely narrow. Let them in fight and flame against each other. Use every procedural rule to slow stuff down. Filibuster everything. Even if a specific issue is a losing fight, make them have to fight it so they cannot move on to something else. Republicans have used these tricks to block progress for a long time, time to flip it back on them

    At the state level, we can much have more room to push back. A lot of what they are likely to pull is pushing things back into the states. Codify everything at state levels. Ensrhine our rights into state constitutions. A lot of federal operations rely on state government cooperating behind the scenes. Without it, a lot more can be slowed way down or made much more difficult

    Outside the government, we still have power as individuals. Organize unions, protests, etc