Chairman of the Democratic National Committee (DNC) Ken Martin and president of the State Association of Democratic Presidents (ASDC) Jane Kleeb On Thursday, he announced the historical strategy “organize everywhere, win anywhere”.
The fresh four -year agreement aims to provide more resources to democratic state and territorial parties than ever before, including references of USD 17,500 per month. In addition to an raise in USD 5,000 per month compared to the last contract, the Republicans controlled by Republicans will receive an additional investment of USD 5000 per month via the Red State DNC Fund
According to a press releaseThe DNC obligation in the amount of $ 1 million for state parties will allow democratic state parties to invest in critical infrastructure and staff, strengthen your data and technological operations, build organizational programs in the field and better prepare for the upcoming electoral cycles-not only in the coming months, but in the coming years.
“Thanks to this announcement, we break historical political investments, unlike everything that the Democrats have done in modern times,” said Martin. “The election is won in the United States – and that’s where we will invest our resources. When I ran for the chairman of DNC, I said two things over and over again. First, we must pull DNC out of DC and States.
“When I ran to become the president of ASDC, I knew that the mission was clear: Democrats needed to rebuild infrastructure in the United States and ensure our state -owned resources necessary to win. This historical agreement allows us to do this: building infrastructure to expand the democratic power in our states and territories, whether in red, blue or violet America.” said Kleeb.
“State parties are the spine of the Democratic Party, and thanks to this investment our state parties will receive support they need to show voters that regardless of where they live, there is a forceful democratic party in their corner, protecting their rights and economic possibilities against republican attacks.”
The strategy is a reduction in a 50-star strategy, which many democrats attribute to decisive victories in the 2006 and 2008 elections.
Mitch KatesThe executive director, a democratic party, is excited about this commitment, but he emphasized that DNC was always there for Keystone.
“Ken ran for the chairman of DNC, strengthening state parties as the basic part of the democratic return strategy,” he said. “Now DNC puts money where his lips are, not just Pennsylvania, but also the so -called” red states “will benefit from this program.”
