Today, the DCCC is launching ‘In It Together’, a series of online information hubs with engaging content and resources that can be easily shared with friends, family, and community members to push back against false narratives and tout key accomplishments from House Democrats.
The ‘In It Together’ hubs follow the announcement of P.O.W.E.R. The People, an eight figure investment by the DCCC to persuade and mobilize AANHPI, Black, and Latino communities who are an essential part of the coalition Democrats need to take back the House.
The ‘In It Together‘ hubs include a website for the AANHPI, Black, and Latino communities.
DCCC National Black Engagement Deputy Director, Bajeyah Eaddy:
“‘In It Together’ is part of the DCCC’s continued commitment to meaningfully engage communities of color. This information and resource hub includes content focused on priorities important to our communities including lowering costs for working people, increasing access and reducing costs associated with health care, protecting abortion rights, and keeping our communities safe. Organizers on the ground in districts across our battlefield will leverage this resource as they build relationships with AANHPI, Black, and Latino voters locally.”
DCCC National AANHPI Engagement Deputy Director, Sarah Lin:
“Disinformation has a pervasive impact on the AANHPI community; from stoking anti-Asian violence to perpetuating misleading narratives meant to disenfranchise our community. Given the cultural nuances and varying languages that exist within the diverse Asian American diaspora it is important and groundbreaking that the DCCC is invested in concerted efforts to reach AANHPI voters through multiple languages. By providing easily shareable content in seven languages, including five AANHPI languages, we can empower communities on the ground with the resources they need to push back against false and misleading narratives.”
DCCC Spokesperson, José Muñoz:
“The spread of disinformation aimed at misleading, dissuading, and suppressing voters poses an existential threat to our democracy. In addition to traditional social media, we know some communities of color also receive information in closed networks like WhatsApp or WeChat. By providing content in multiple languages that is easy to share with friends, family, and community members to counter false narratives and champion accomplishments and values from House Democrats, it provides an opportunity for ongoing conversation on these closed networks that inoculates voters from harmful dis and misinformation.”