I recently spoke at the Gateway Democrats meeting at a Communications Workers of America hall in St. Louis County. Addressing the broad coalition of Democratic groups in the room, I recalled that the inside of Missouri State Capitol in Jefferson City includes an engraving of the words “Progress is the law of life.”
As members of Congress are back home for August recess, the Missouri Democratic Party is highlighting that Missouri’s Republican officeholders in DC are so far still refusing to hold open and public town hall meetings to face questions directly from their constituents.
The Kansas City Star is reporting today that dark money is “pouring” into a campaign to stop the grassroots movement from Missouri’s workers to repeal so-called right to work legislation.
In the wake of his failure to jam the GOP’s disastrous healthcare overhaul through Congress, President Donald Trump is once again deliberately sabotaging insurance markets by making threats to withhold key healthcare resources.
Missouri Doctor Ed Weisbart: “We deserve to know what they think about this bill.”
As Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives voted yesterday to make it more difficult for consumers to hold big banks accountable, the Missouri Democratic Party is calling out Missouri’s DC House Republicans for advancing the priorities of Wall Street at the expense of working Missourians.
Over a dozen Democratic State Senators, Representatives, and candidates share videos on social media calling out Governor Eric Greitens.
Missouri’s Republicans in DC need to answer for these harmful policies.
As President Donald Trump and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell are preparing for the U.S. Senate to vote on repealing current healthcare law without a replacement, the Missouri Democratic Party is highlighting that Attorney General Josh Hawley has been silent on the GOP’s toxic healthcare agenda.
After the failure of Eric Greitens to lead on the opioid epidemic in Jefferson City this legislative session, the Missouri Democratic Party is highlighting five questions that the Governor needs to answer about the secretive executive order he signed today without first consulting in-state leaders.