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A Black woman sits across the table from another woman for an interview. One is holding a resume. The background features a graph with rising and falling lines, briefcase icons, and warning triangles.
We examine the persistent racial divide in women's unemployment, what's driving it, and how policymakers can address the structural conditions that limit Black women’s ability to thrive.
Blog
Daniella Zessoules
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Black woman standing at a voting booth
Dēmos President Taifa Smith Butler responds to the 2026 midterms: The people have spoken, and it’s time to govern.
Press release/statement
Taifa Smith Butler
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Abstract illustration of colorful, stylized human figures filled with swirling patterns against a solid blue background.
They’re not waiting for statehood to practice self-determination
Blog
Taifa Smith Butler
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A person examines a receipt while holding a shopping bag filled with groceries. The background features an upward-trending line graph, dollar symbols, and images of U.S. currency. Car keys are placed on the left side.
Even when jobs are being created and wages are going up, workers can still struggle to get ahead when the cost of everyday essentials rises faster.
Blog
Daniella Zessoules
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The image shows a series of reports by Demos on various social policies. Titles include "Public Banks," "Universal Child Care," "Automatic Voter Registration," "Power Policies," "Dollars for Power," "Affordable Housing," "Democracy Vouchers," and "Universal Voting by Mail," all displayed against a blue background.
A Third Reconstruction that lasts can only be made by and for the people.
Blog
Taifa Smith Butler
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A woman with curly hair is sitting in front of a laptop, looking worried. The background features a line graph, a scale, a briefcase, and gears, suggesting themes of balance, labor, and industry.
In our latest analysis, we look beyond the headline unemployment rate to examine declining labor force participation, with particular attention to Black women, whose participation has fallen sharply in recent months.
Blog
Daniella Zessoules

In 2025, New Mexico became the first state in the country to implement universal child care—a historic milestone that shows what is possible when movements build power over the long term.

Policy Briefs
Nick Wertsch

A policy agenda for building a just, inclusive multiracial democracy and economy where everyone has the power to shape the rules that govern their lives.

Policy Briefs

Affordable housing isn't just about lowering rents—it's about giving families the stability, security, and power they need to build a better future.

Policy Briefs
Eliana Golding

Universal child care is a win for everyone, supporting economic well-being for families and children, as well as better working conditions for care workers. By investing in care today, we create generational opportunity. 

Policy Briefs
Nick Wertsch