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New York State’s Climate and Community Protection Act (CCPA) is a bold climate action policy for the people of New York.

Policy Briefs
Lew Daly

Our current system of campaign finance reform suppresses the political power of people of color and that lack of political power has had proven, lasting consequences.

Testimony and Public Comment
Amshula K. Jayaram
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Blue Sky with American Flag
Senate Bill 672, which allows for Automated Voter Registration and Same Day Registration, if implemented properly, has the potential to increase the racial diversity of registered voters in New Mexico.
Press release/statement
Emmanuel Caicedo
A conversation on antitrust law as guardrails on capitalism at Bold v Old in Washington DC. The conversation includes an overview of the history of anti-trust law, why and how anti-trust law became broken, and more.
In the media
K. Sabeel Rahman
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College building
"I think this does pull back the curtain around some things that people intuitively know to be true—like, privilege tends to reproduce itself."
In the media
Alex Norcia
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Map with main road highlighted
“Partisan gerrymandering distorts the political system. It’s often accompanied by the cracking and packing of voters of color to sap their political influence."
Press release/statement
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The US Capitol in Washington, DC.
The marquee bill, which features improvements to voting, campaign finance, and ethics laws, addresses the deep political, racial, and economic inequalities that plague our democracy.
Press release/statement
K. Sabeel Rahman
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New York Skyline in the morning
A system of Fair Elections for New York State will not only allow for candidates from diverse communities to compete, but it will help build lasting political power for communities of color.
Press release/statement
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Cap and gowned students facing away at a graduation ceremony
The bill would create a federal-state partnership to help students pay for the full costs of attendance without having to take on debt.
Press release/statement
Mark Huelsman
The study finds that Baltimore’s campaign funds are dominated by developers, businesses, PACs, and other special interests.
Press release/statement