Question one
WILL YOU COMMIT TO NEW LEADERSHIP?
Not someday. Not after the caucus vote. Now, while voters can still hear the answer.
Democratic voters need leaders who will fight in public, use power when they have it, and stop treating donor comfort like the highest law in politics.
One public question. One public record.
Question one
Not someday. Not after the caucus vote. Now, while voters can still hear the answer.
Question two
Private courage does not help voters. If the leadership is failing in private, say it where people can see it.
Question three
Replacing a nameplate is not enough. The test is whether the next leadership will fight for the things voters already want.
Standing up
Partial break
Still protecting the old order
Not asked or not known
Town halls, candidate forums, interviews, call-in shows, and public events all count. Make the question simple.
A clear yes matters. A dodge matters too. The public record is the point.
Send clips, links, transcripts, and local coverage. We update the tracker when the evidence is solid.
When a race matters, the work becomes research, ads, mail, radio, billboards, and district-specific digital pressure.
This list is deliberately narrow. We only show the people where the public record is strong enough to defend.
5 so far. Many more have not been asked yet.
Standing up
Partial break
Still protecting the old order
Worth watching, but not the same as a clear public commitment to new leadership.
These are the people who need more public pressure, better questions, or a real challenge.
If you are a candidate, incumbent, staffer, journalist, or voter with evidence, send it in. We update the tracker when the record is clear.
By submitting you agree to receive emails from A Fight Worth Having.