A diverse set of candidates ran for office across the U.S. in 2020. Votes are still being counted, but here are some of the barrier-breaking candidates who have won so far. https://t.co/4oBsZ1llIB
I've seen enough: NYC Councilman Ritchie Torres (D), 32, has won the Dem primary for #NY15, the most Democratic seat in the country.
In 2013, Torres became the first out LGBT person ever elected in the Bronx. He's a potential national star.
Councilman @RitchieTorres says it's too early to declare victory in his congressional race, but he does have an early lead. He told @JuanMaBenitez it would be the honor of his life to represent the Bronx. "It's my home." #NY1Politics
‘You’re not standin’ up for them, you’re working for the schools that defrauded them.' — This rep put Betsy DeVos on blast for abandoning scammed students
@lucymcbath Lucy, you've turned your pain into power and continue to inspire countless families who’ve also lost a loved one to gun violence. While I can’t begin to imagine your pain, Jordan's legacy lives on through your fight for safer communities. Thinking of you and your family today.
"The preference for women in corporations over governments extends beyond the U.S. People in the U.K., France, Japan, Germany and Russia all said they were more comfortable with women CEOs than heads of state..." workin on it...https://t.co/XkmpG5y5w6
TOMORROW! Join Jesse Contario of @wearemiq, Janet Goss of @gmmb, Maïca Pichler of @VeracityMedia, and Penny Kozakos of @Wyecomm as they discuss political advertising, advocacy, and crisis communications within the upcoming election season. Don’t miss out: https://t.co/QiHftjE9mX
"massive, hilarious loopholes”
"more judgment calls that they probably don’t want to make"
"that money that you’re banning isn’t leaving politics"
Some early reviews of Twitter's political ad ban — from people who work in political ads: https://t.co/1D7HxbYVZq