Karine Jean-Pierre, the first Black and openly gay White House press secretary, is inspiring LGBTQ+ youth across the country and the world.
Tap the link in our bio to read more about her experience becoming the top White House spokesperson.
55 years ago, renowned civil rights activist Thurgood Marshall became the first Black person nominated to serve on the Supreme Court. Arguing cases such as Brown v. Board of Education, he paved the way for ground-breaking social change.
“Tell the court I love my wife, and it is just unfair that I can’t live with her in Virginia.”
Today marks 53 years since the landmark Supreme Court decision, Loving v. Virginia, struck down state bans on interracial marriage. It’s a reminder of our progress in the fight against racial injustice and the work that remains.
Today marks the sixth anniversary of the mass shooting at Pulse Nightclub in Orlando—a horrific tragedy that cut short the lives of 49 people.
Democrats will continue fighting for commonsense gun reform and working to build a nation where all LGBTQ+ people are valued and can safely be themselves.
Andrea Jenkins, the first openly transgender Black woman elected to any public office, has devoted her career to standing up for trans and gender-nonconforming rights.
As Democrats, we are immensely grateful for her strength, resilience, and dedication to equity.
The Biden-Harris administration is working to strengthen Social Security and Medicare.
Republicans, led by Sen. Rick Scott, have a plan that could put these programs on the chopping block every five years.
Here’s how seniors reacted to that plan:
President Biden set a target for 50% of all new vehicles sold in 2030 to be electric. His leadership has helped trigger over $100 billion in investment commitments from private companies to make more electric vehicles and parts in America.
The electric future is being made in America, working to lower costs for American families, create jobs for American workers, and build a better America.