You don’t have to go all the way to D.C. to meet in-person with your representatives or senators.
Congress is leaving Washington for a recess, also referred to as a district or state “work period.” We like the word “work” in there because that’s exactly what we want them to do – get to work on ending poverty.
This is the perfect opportunity to schedule a meeting and tell your representative, face-to-face, to support policies that are proven to reduce poverty and save lives. We have the opportunity to:
Stand up and fight for the country and world you want to live in. Your representatives and senators need to hear from YOU during their work period. Their schedules will fill up quickly so don’t wait until it’s too late.
Tell your lawmakers that ending poverty here and everywhere should be at the top of their to-do list!
Do you ever wonder if meeting with your member of Congress has an impact?
According to new research, the answer is: absolutely.
Feeling nervous about meeting with your member of Congress or not sure how to frame your request? Here’s some advice from David Jolly, who represented Florida’s 13th congressional district from 2014 to 2017.
I’ve learned I have a voice, that I matter, and that I can speak up for myself and others. I can be someone who changes things.
We caught up with Micha Chishti, co-leader of the RESULTS Atlanta group, as he zipped between meetings on Capitol Hill during the last day of the 2018 RESULTS International Conference.
Willie Dickerson’s white mustache twitches as he pauses for a moment, thinking hard. We have just asked him how many of his letters to the editor have been published around the country. He finally responds, “Around a thousand, but I’m not sure of exact numbers.”
We sat down with Shams Al-Badry, a RESULTS volunteer in Lincoln, Nebraska, during the 2018 RESULTS International Conference to talk about how she’s evolved as an advocate and why she’s so committed to her work with RESULTS.
You never know when an experience will change the trajectory of your life.
My cousin and her baby died during childbirth. Beyond the staggering loss, the part that hurts the most is that their deaths were preventable.
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