Alamo * Amargosa Valley * Austin * Baker * Battle Mountain * Beatty * Blue Diamond * Boulder City * Bunkerville * Cal-Nev-Ari * Caliente * Carlin * Carson City * Crescent Valley * Crystal Bay * Deeth * Denio * Duckwater * Dyer * Elko * Ely * Empire * Eureka * Fallon * Fernley * Gabbs * Gardnerville * Gardnerville Ranchos * Genoa * Gerlach * Gerlach Empire * Glenbrook * Golconda * Goldfield * Halleck * Hawthorne * Henderson * Hiko * Imlay * Incline Village * Indian Springs * Jackpot * Jarbidge * Jean * Kingsbury * Lamoille * Las Vegas * Laughlin * Logandale * Lovelock * Lund * Luning * Manhattan * McDermitt * McGill * Mercury * Mesquite * Mina * Minden * Moapa * Montello * Mountain City * Nellis AFB * Nixon * North Las Vegas * Orovada * Overton * Owyhee * Pahrump * Panaca * Paradise * Pioche * Reno * Round Mountain * Ruby Valley * Ruth * Schurz * Searchlight * Silver City * Silver Springs * Silverpeak * Smith * Sparks * Spring Creek * Stateline * Summerlin South * Sun Valley * The Lakes * Tonopah * Tuscarora * Valmy * Virginia City * Wadsworth * Washoe Valley * Wellington * Wells * West Wendover * Winnemucca * Yerington * Zephyr Cove
Nevada * Nevada Bible Study * Obama for Nevada * State of Nevada
Shelly writes: "Missed Barack Obama's rally yesterday as we were late because we were canvassing. Even though we missed Obama we made a difference getting out the vote in Nevada." She sent us a few photos showing the staging area, where canvassers meet up to receive instructions and get their canvassing packets.
We're entering the final push to get out the vote on election day. Monday and Tuesday will be critical. Talk to your neighbors and friends, knock on doors, and get out the vote for Barack Obama.
Saving the best for last, this morning Barack Obama rallied Nevadans on the hilltop football field of Coronado High School in Henderson. The time had come, he argued, to "turn the page" from the broken policies and divisive politics of the past. "In three days," he told his audience, "at this defining moment in history, you can give this country the change we need."
Obama critiqued his opponent's economic policies and discussed his own plans to address the deep troubles facing our country. But today he also spent considerable time addressing his hopes for America's future. Americans, he reminded us, have overcome hardship before. "Nevada, I know these are difficult times. But . . . the American story has never been about things coming easy--it's been about rising to the moment when the moment was hard . . . That's how we've won great struggles for civil rights and women's rights and workers' rights. And that's how we'll write the next great chapter in the American story . . . That's what hope is--that thing inside that insists, despite all evidence to the contrary, that there are better days ahead. If we're willing to work for it. If we're willing to shed our fears. If we're willing to reach deep inside ourselves when we're tired, and come back fighting harder."
His message was clear. Now is the time for struggle. Now is the time to fight for change. "Don't believe for a second this election is over," he warned. "Don't think for a minute that power concedes. We have to work like our future depends on it in these last few days, because it does. But I know this, Nevada, the time for change has come."
After Barack's speech, the soccer field behind the stadium filled with hundreds of fired up people who got organized by region into canvassing teams. They would soon disperse to knock on doors and tell their fellow citizens, one at a time, why they are supporting Barack Obama for president.
Change begins on November 4. With three days left, it's time for all of us to get out every last vote.
Three more days. This weekend through election day we're making a huge effort to persuade the last undecided voters and Get Out the Vote for Barack. To be successful, we'll need your help. Yesterday volunteers around Las Vegas were busy making final preparations for weekend canvassers.
So many people have put their heart and soul into getting Barack Obama elected. Will you join us in making history on November 4th? Sign up today to Get Out the Vote for Barack.
This man voted for the first time in his life at the age of 61. He came out on the first day of early voting in Nevada to cast his vote for Barack Obama at the Pearson Community Center in Las Vegas.
Barack Obama's historic campaign has already renewed hope for many Americans. But our shared goals have not yet been reached. The last day of early vote is TOMORROW--Friday, October 31. It's not enough to vote early. Please contact three friends and ask them if they've voted early. If they haven't, help them find their early voting location and do everything you can to help them vote before the polls close. Click here for information on the early vote locations in your area.
Time is running out to participate in this extraordinary election. Become a foot soldier for the Obama campaign. Help us get out the vote in the last days of the campaign.
Share your stories and pictures with us and we'll try to publish as many as we can on our blog before election day.
Tomorrow is the LAST DAY of early vote in Nevada. Please help our campaign by voting early, and avoid the lines on election day. Click here to find the early voting location nearest you.
Reader feedback on Nevada's early voting process has been overwhelmingly favorable. Here are some of the responses we've gotten:
Voting early is awesome. Great voting machines in NV! Paper trail, printed receipt, the works.--Jeremy G., Las Vegas
Voting early was a good experience, avoided the large crowds and helped Barack's local campaign staff by voting early, so that they can concentrate on assisting special needs voters and others on election day. --Thomas M., Pahrump
It was very satisfying to vote for Barack in Nevada. The parking lot was full of Obama-Biden bumper stickers, and most of the people coming out of City Hall were smiling ear-to-ear. I got the feeling it was a very pro-Obama group.--Zasmine D., Fernley
The poll workers were very friendly and helpful. The vibe was very positive and I saw several people lingering outside the polling place talking excitedly about casting their vote for Barack. It was the proudest vote I have ever cast. --Jon C., Las Vegas
My husband went to the "Obama Store" on Tuesday and got a huge yard sign and put it on one of our fences. We are on a busy street and very near our precinct's polling place. We couldn't donate money, but we can donate excellent ad space.--Michelle R., Reno
I was impressed by how smooth and professional the process was. There were at least 20 voting booths, and all were packed. I didn't have to show any ID (I had one ready in case), and once I got to my booth, it was only about 5 minutes or so to work through the ballot. I'm so excited to have voted for Obama! Also, during the 10-15 minutes I waited in line, there were two first-time voters. Everyone erupted in applause when they were announced. Fired up! Ready to go! --John H., North Las Vegas
There was a long line at the Galleria Mall and I thought at first I would be there for at least an hour or more. But, the line circulated very quickly and the volunteers were very organized. I was surprised and pleased to say I was out of there in 30 minutes. Voting early is my new thing!--Janine R., Henderson
Line was long but moved very quickly. Got there around 10 a.m. but only gave myself about 45 minutes because Barack was giving a speech here in Vegas and I didn't want to miss it. I was in and out in about 30 minutes. Made it to Barack's rally with plenty of time to spare. Barack was awesome and it was cool to know that I voted and saw Barack live on the same day!--Jeff C., Las Vegas
Just want you to know, I am a registered Republican -- VOTED OBAMA! --Jacqueline M., Las Vegas
Some early voting locations will stay open later than others. Make sure you arrive in time at your location to vote. Click here to for polling locations and hours.
An early vote polling station at Pecos Plaza in East Las Vegas.
Barack Obama's historic campaign has already renewed hope for many Americans. But our shared goals have not yet been reached. The last day of early vote is Friday, October 31. Click here for information on the early vote location nearest you.
Share your stories and pictures with us and we'll try to publish as many as we can on our blog before election day. Your pictures will also be considered for publication as our "Picture of the Day."
We've started to receive responses to our "Share Your Story" requests--thank you!--and would like to share them back with you.
In reading these responses, please keep in mind that our end goal in sharing amongst ourselves is to elect Barack Obama president. It's important that Nevadans lock in their vote by voting early. And with just six days left before the election, we need your help more than ever. Please sign up to help Barack get out the vote in Nevada.
"I'll preface this by saying that I've always been a very cynical person. I did not vote in 2000. In 2004, I didn't vote for John Kerry as much as I voted against George Bush. But, there was a moment in 2004 that really struck me. I was watching the Democratic National Convention, and this young, black man took the stage delivering a speech in a low timbre with eloquence and ferocity. The hairs on my arms were on end. I actually had goose bumps. I turned to my wife and asked, 'Who is this guy?' That did it for me, I had to find out."I tore through Dreams of My Father and have to admit to a tear in my eye in a few parts. A few years later, I picked up The Audacity of Hope and read it with the same vigor. Reading this book cemented my feelings for Barack. What struck me was his ability to take a 360 degree approach with the issues, seeing not only the arguments for both sides, but also the grey area in the middle. This was echoed in his DNC acceptance speech this year: "We may not agree on abortion, but we can surely agree on reducing the number of unwanted pregnancies in this country." He has the acute ability to see both sides of the coin. I believe this is a true indication of how he will govern…."I'm voting for Barack Obama because I believe he is the future. I believe he is hard work and dedication personified. He has overcome virtually insurmountable odds to get where he his. Nothing was handed to him. His story is an inspiration to millions. His is a story I would be proud to tell my children."You asked for specifics. It is very difficult to be specific about a feeling. That's what I have, a feeling. And hope. I hope Obama can conquer partisanship. I hope he can restore America's standing in the world. I hope he's not just full of empty rhetoric. I'm willing to give him a shot. He can't mess things up much worse than they are right now. It's not the lesser of two evils. It's the hope for a better country. I'm curbing my disillusionment and cynicism for this election cycle."--Bryan
"I'll preface this by saying that I've always been a very cynical person. I did not vote in 2000. In 2004, I didn't vote for John Kerry as much as I voted against George Bush. But, there was a moment in 2004 that really struck me. I was watching the Democratic National Convention, and this young, black man took the stage delivering a speech in a low timbre with eloquence and ferocity. The hairs on my arms were on end. I actually had goose bumps. I turned to my wife and asked, 'Who is this guy?' That did it for me, I had to find out.
"I tore through Dreams of My Father and have to admit to a tear in my eye in a few parts. A few years later, I picked up The Audacity of Hope and read it with the same vigor. Reading this book cemented my feelings for Barack. What struck me was his ability to take a 360 degree approach with the issues, seeing not only the arguments for both sides, but also the grey area in the middle. This was echoed in his DNC acceptance speech this year: "We may not agree on abortion, but we can surely agree on reducing the number of unwanted pregnancies in this country." He has the acute ability to see both sides of the coin. I believe this is a true indication of how he will govern….
"I'm voting for Barack Obama because I believe he is the future. I believe he is hard work and dedication personified. He has overcome virtually insurmountable odds to get where he his. Nothing was handed to him. His story is an inspiration to millions. His is a story I would be proud to tell my children.
"You asked for specifics. It is very difficult to be specific about a feeling. That's what I have, a feeling. And hope. I hope Obama can conquer partisanship. I hope he can restore America's standing in the world. I hope he's not just full of empty rhetoric. I'm willing to give him a shot. He can't mess things up much worse than they are right now. It's not the lesser of two evils. It's the hope for a better country. I'm curbing my disillusionment and cynicism for this election cycle."--Bryan
"The second day of Early Voting of Nevada, I was volunteering at a polling place on behalf of one of our Judicial candidates. I've never before seen so many voters bringing their children with them to vote. The most memorable moment took place in the last ten minutes before the polls were due to close. A car full of young adults (probably no older than 19) rolled into the parking lot outside of the polls. About six young African-American men emerged from the little hatchback, braids swinging, pants low, jewelry aglow, each one clutching a sample ballot. They proudly announced that they were there to put it down for Obama. So much for stereotypes! These are probably the kind of kids that people would refer to as hoods. That wasn't the case at all. They were just young people taking an interest in their future and trying to make history the way that the hippies did before them."-Nikki
"This is a picture of my grandson, Tre'. He is biracial and when Barack Obama becomes president, it will give children like him even more reason to strive for greatness!"--Pamela
Time is running out to participate in this extraordinary election. Become a foot soldier for the Obama campaign. Watch a short video of Barack in Nevada and signup to get out the vote.
Last night Michelle Obama held an electrifying rally in a working-class African-American neighborhood in Las Vegas. This young girl listened raptly throughout Mrs. Obama's speech.
Barack Obama's historic campaign has already renewed hope for many Americans. But our shared goals have not yet been reached. Please, vote early. The last day of early vote is Friday, October 31.
Time is running out to participate in this extraordinary election. Become a foot soldier for the Obama campaign. Watch a short how-to-canvass video and sign up to canvass today!
Hope and joy. Michelle Obama was greeted with an outpouring of emotion at a rally held in West Las Vegas last night.
"This is something!" She cried to the cheering crowd. Her speech was interrupted early on by a thunderous chant of "Yes we can!" Mrs. Obama acknowledged the moment by recalling encounters with "50-, 60-, 70-year-old supporters" who are voting for the first time, telling her their stories with tears in their eyes. "There's something powerful about that," she said.
Obama didn't mention her own biography except in relation to her family. "I'm here as a wife. I'm here as a mom. I'm here as a daughter." She spoke of her parents, of her father who was a shift worker in the South Side of Chicago, and of the values with which she was raised. She spoke of the aspirations of working-class Americans who hope for a better future for their children, and of her parents' realized dreams when their children went to college.
Today, she said, Americans were struggling more than ever, with job losses, home foreclosures, and spiraling health care costs. "And now, we all have a choice to make in this election. And when you look at the issues and the candidates, the choice is clear." Barack Obama has a plan to rebuild the economy that is built around the middle class. For health care, education, and energy, Barack Obama would create jobs, expand educational opportunity, and protect our environment.
With the campaign nearing an end, she said, "We're almost there but we're not there yet. We take nothing for granted. Barack Obama is the underdog until he's sitting in the Oval Office." It was up to all of us, she said, to shape the outcome of the race. "It begins with early voting," said Obama. She also urged people to knock on doors, and to not let up until Barack Obama is elected President.
For many women, Michelle Obama is a role model and an inspiration. Some of them spoke up about their feelings toward her.
Liz, 50, is a lawyer and Democratic Party activist. "Being a lawyer, I've admired her intellect and legal skills in the past, and now she's just amazing politically too," she said. "Whatever Michelle gets into, she accomplishes things, so I think she'll have something to show for [the next] eight years."
Caroline, 56, said, "I think she's a really beautiful lady. She speaks so well. And she speaks up for her husband very well. I really love her for that. I came out because I appreciate her standing up for her husband. And," she adds with a smile, "I want to see what a first lady really looks like."
The election is 7 days away. Now is the time to act. Make sure you early vote by October 31. And sign up to canvass today.
With just eight days to go before the election, the campaign has hit its highest gear. With early voting in progress, volunteer canvassers are pounding the streets of Nevada to get out every possible vote for Barack Obama. This Saturday Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa kicked off a Saturday canvass at our North Las Vegas field office.
Urging the volunteers not to get complacent, Villaraigosa warned the gathering that "there's a big difference between a poll and a vote. We have an opportunity to win in Nevada, New Mexico, and Colorado. We can't get complacent." If Obama wins the West, said Villaraigosa, it will be "because of people like you."
"I wanted to come and thank you."
After the pep talk, the Civic Center Drive office hummed with activity as people received instruction, gathered their packets, and went on their way. Field organizer Gaby Baca took volunteers Alan, a property manager and real estate developer, and Arleth, a student, with her to a nearby development in this heavily Latino district. Before they separated to knock on doors, she gave Alan an impressively detailed rundown on specific voters and their concerns.
Arleth, 15, walked with Gaby and got some valuable insights into canvassing. "It's not hard to canvass," said Gaby, and doesn't take special skills. "It takes patience and enthusiasm, but it's actually a lot of fun." Some days, "you might knock on 100 doors and only 10 voters answer, but it's critical to knock on the next door with the same enthusiasm as the first."
After the canvass, Gaby said that Arleth did great. "She was shy to knock on the first door, but later she just took over," and spoke about why she, though not old enough to vote, was helping to get Barack elected.
Gaby explained that door-to-door canvassing, by "adding a personal touch" to communication, is the best and most effective way of reaching out to undecided voters.
Lately, canvassers have been the most effective in the evenings during the week, often talking to half of the people on their lists. "In my assembly district, AD 11, filled with working class families, I need more canvassers to go out in the evenings," said Gaby. "This weekend is also going to be a huge canvassing weekend: people who have never knocked on doors are going out for the first time, and high school students too."
Help us make history on the final weekend before the election. Meet your neighbors. Knock on doors. Sign up to canvass for Barack Obama today.
Barack Obama spoke to Nevadans yesterday in what might be the last large gatherings in our state before the election. In rallies of 11,000 in Reno and 18,000 in Las Vegas, he gave what amounted to his closing argument after a long and rigorous campaign.
He first made the case against the Republican economic policies that Senator McCain has supported for eight years. Now, instead of dealing with the economic crisis, the McCain campaign has chosen to distract with outrageous attacks. "He's throwing the kitchen sink at me," riffed Obama. "All seven of his kitchen sinks." In fact, McCain has voted with George Bush's policies 90% of the time, giving tax breaks to the largest corporations, supporting privatization of Social Security, and proposing to tax health care benefits for the first time in history.
Turning to his own message, Obama spoke of his belief in our country's ability to meet our current challenges, that "here in America, our destiny is not written for us, but by us. That's who we are, and that's the country we need to be right now." Laying out a detailed plan to "rebuild this country from the bottom up," he discussed tax relief for the middle class, investment in renewable energy to create new jobs, and the establishment of a fairer, more efficient health care system through insurance reform. His immediate rescue plan for America includes targeted tax relief for companies that hire here at home, and eliminates tax breaks for companies that ship jobs overseas. He would impose a three-month moratorium on foreclosures to "give folks breathing room to get back on their feet."
The Senator closed with what has always been his overarching theme: that Americans, working together as one people, cannot fail. "Not now. Not when we have a crisis to solve and an economy to save." Despite our current woes, "I ask you to believe in yourselves, in each other, and the future we can build together. Now it falls to us," he said. "And if you stand with me in ten days, I promise you--we will win Nevada, will win this election, and then you and I--together--will change this country and change the world."
Early voting has started in Nevada and runs until October 31.
Pictures from the Las Vegas Rally:
Pictures from the Reno Rally:
With just 9 days left before the election, now is the time to get out the vote. Face-to-face contact between neighbors works best. Please sign up to canvass for Barack Obama today.
‟If you want real change … I ask you to knock on some doors, make some calls, talk to your neighbors, and give me your vote. And if you stand with me in ten days, I promise you--we will win Nevada, we will win this election, and then you and I--together--will change this country and change this world."--Barack Obama, Las Vegas and Reno, 10/25/08
Have you early voted? Tell us how it went. You can also use this response form to upload your own campaign photos for possible publication as the picture of the day.
Can't attend Barack's rallies in person today? There's no need to miss out. Live web streaming of Senator Obama's rallies in Las Vegas and Reno will be available at barackobama.com/live.
Reno Webcast: 10 a.m., PDTLas Vegas Webcast: 3 p.m., PDT
Early Voting has started in Nevada and many of you have sent us your experiences via our web site response form. We've posted some of them below. And, for the first time, we've posted a user-submitted picture in our slide show! (Click on the "info" button to find out which one it is.) Please keep your responses (and pictures and videos) coming!
"I was worried about whether my vote would count or get lost because it was early, so hopefully this whole process works. I checked four times to make sure I voted for Obama. I've had people come by my house and offer to drive me to vote, because I'm a stay-at-home mom without a car, and I can't even express how truly grateful I am for all of their assistance. For once I felt like I was a part of a community, and it was all because of the kindness of those going door to door, offering their help."--Valerie M., Fernley, 10/21/08
"I voted at the Scolari's grocery store near my house. I found myself quite tickled at the fact that I was voting in the produce section of a grocery store. My husband and our 19-year-old daughter voted at the same time (her first Presidential election). I'll remember it always for both its poignancy for our family and for the amusement I got out of the fact I was voting surrounded by oranges, grapes, and potatoes!"--Nancy G., Sparks, 10/19/08
"On a good note, I saw several Obama bumper stickers in the parking lot in this traditionally Republican area. The fellow behind me in line was also a registered Democrat and voting was brisk on the first hour of early voting. My instinct is that this heavier voting may speak well for Obama, especially in this area."--Mark S., Incline Village, 10/18/08
"My husband and I drove my mother-in-law to a Scolari's grocery store to vote with us. We were greeted warmly by the volunteers and were efficiently processed. Highlight moment: We observed an African-American lady who was ahead of us in line, approximately 45 years old, who smiled brightly as she announced, 'This is my first time voting. Would someone please take my picture?' She had brought her own camera, and the gentleman behind her obliged. I wanted to go and hug her!"--Cynthia M., Reno, 10/19/08
"I am a first time voter and finally said to myself that I can't complain about current issues if I don't vote. We as a nation are facing very hard decisions and I feel Mr. Obama is the best person for the job. This is the first time I actually have been excited about politics."--Michael B., Las Vegas, 10/20/08
There's no time to waste in bringing change to the country we love. Find out where you can vote early in Nevada. And then share your experiences with us.
Early voting in Nevada runs until October 31. We strongly encourage you to vote early to lock in your vote for Barack Obama and avoid the lines on November 4. Finding the early voting location nearest you is easy! Just use our Vote For Change lookup tool:
The Las Vegas LGBT community came out in force last night for Bette Midler and Barack Obama. "I've never given a stump speech before," she warned the crowd at Krave nightclub. "But there's never been anyone I believed in enough."
Mixing humor with a serious message, Midler reminded "the gays" that "no one has a bigger network [than you]. It's gigantic. Do me a favor," she continued, "and call everyone you know. Tell them to vote early and vote for Barack Obama."
Midler reminded her audience of the stakes in this election. "Have you ever lived through eight years like this?" she asked. Wistfully imagining what this time would have been like had Al Gore been president--with competent, responsible, and humane leadership--she compared the Bush presidency to the terrible outcomes imagined in the Jimmy Stewart film "It's a Wonderful Life." Her message: every vote counts.
Barack Obama, she argued, has both the intellect to lead and, importantly, the ability to inspire. "He can show us the path out of this quagmire. He makes you want to join him on that path," she said. "Our nation's heart is broken. We need somebody to help us put it together again, and that person is Barack Obama."
Fans of Bette and Barack were delighted by Midler's appearance for their candidate. Sarah, a law clerk, e-mailed her mother with the news. "I said, 'Guess who I get to see!'--because she wants to see Bette Midler [when she visits Las Vegas]. I said to her, 'Sometimes it pays to be gay.' I'm out here for everything--for Bette, for Barack, for the community."
Mike and Bryant came with their long-time friend Paul. All three work in the hotel industry. Mike related the problems currently facing tourism in Las Vegas: cancellations, empty rooms, and layoffs. "Fortunately the Venetian [where Mike works] hasn't had to lay off anybody, but I know a lot of other companies in Las Vegas that have laid off up to 500-1000 people. It's becoming really bad, with our economy and the world economy affecting everything."
Mike says that Obama understands middle class America. "That's how he was brought up. And he knows where the middle class is and what we need to change." Barack Obama, says Mike, "knows that without the middle class, there's not much of an America left."
Paul adds, "I was already supporting Obama, but I'm definitely more fired up about it now. We're going to do early voting this weekend, and I'm really looking forward to that. I really feel like it's time for a change."
Barack Obama outlined his plans to fix the economy and restore the American dream before a crowd estimated at 14,000 yesterday in Las Vegas.
Enthusiastic supporters lined up at Cashman Field hours beforehand. Spirits were high despite the long wait in the harsh sun. Union members in brightly-colored T-shirts posed together for pictures. News organizations conducted interviews. When asked why they supported Obama, a cheerful crowd yelled out their answers.
"A change of direction!"
"Someone who cares about us!"
"I just want to see the next president of the United States!"
When the laughter subsided, Elaine C. offered more specifics. "He needs our support," she declared. "I've been a registered Republican all my life, until this year. I'm sick of what's going on in our country. Things have to get better."
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Hi everyone,
I’m looking to hire college students to do Vote for Change visibility; at San Francisco State University, UC Berkeley, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, and Florida campuses.
I’m looking for students who are committed to progressive change. Ideally, the candidates will have organizing experience, and be highly involved in campus politics and activities.
We probably do the best visibility in support of Barack Obama, using our Vote for Change visibility display (link), which has probably been seen by upwards 700,000 people (link) and we are looking for students, whom we will hire as contractors to do Vote for Change visibility on their campuses.
We’ll provide Vote for Change visibility displays and Obama merchandise.
Lets get Barack Obama Elected!!!
Email me at: paul@progressive-alliance.org
Outside of hiring part-time Student Staff at the campuses; all individuals, including myself, are volunteers. All net proceeds from donations, from Vote for Change visibility events, and Benefit Concerts for Change; will fund Vote for Change visibility efforts, at San Francisco State University, UC Berkeley, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, and then Florida.
Progressive-Alliance.org is currently focusing on Vote for Change; to assist in visibility; voter outreach, education, and registration; and to support Barack Obama.
While Progressive-Alliance.org supports Barack Obama, it is an independent organization. It is not part of the Obama for America campaign, and in no way represents Barack Obama. Any political statements made by Progressive-Alliance.org are solely its own.
Progressive-Alliance.org has philanthropically produced 9 campus concerts for the environment, human rights, and voter outreach; which have reached upwards of 100,000 students. And it has philanthropically produced, and organized, 40+ Vote for Change visibility & registration events; which have reached upwards of 600,000 individuals.
Please disseminate this email widely, to anyone you think might be interested in helping out.
Thanks so much for your time and support.
Sincerely,
Paul Warnow Progressive-Alliance.org paul@progressive-alliance.org
Vote for Change high visibility display offer
I am looking for Pro-Obama Groups; which are in states in play, such as yours; to provide Vote for Change visibility displays to; for them to do Vote for Change visibility, in their cities.
I am also looking to hire students at prominent campuses; which are in states of play, such as your; to provide Vote for Change visibility displays and Obama merchandise to; to do Vote for Change visibility on their campuses.
Over 600,000 people (link) have probably seen the Vote for Change visibility display (link), at over 40 visibility events, since the beginning May.
And, we have $4536.22 in net proceeds (link) from donations.
The Vote for Change visibility we are doing is probably the best. It’s extremely visible and very significant.
Volunteers are needed in Nevada, New Mexico, and then Arizona; to whom we will provide a Vote for Change visibility display and Obama merchandise; to do Vote for Change visibility and registration, in their cities; and to assist and oversee Student groups; with all net proceeds going to fund Student staff.
Student Staff are needed at Nevada, New Mexico, and then Arizona campuses; whom we will hire as contractors, and provide Vote for Change visibility displays and Obama merchandise; to do Vote for Change visibility and registration, at their campuses; with all net proceeds going to fund Student staff.
Individuals interested in volunteering, should email me their phone #; along with the event(s), and time slot(s); they would like to volunteer for.
All individuals are volunteers, and net proceeds from donations, from Vote for Change visibility events and Benefit Concerts for Change, will benefit student groups at San Francisco State University, UC Berkeley, Nevada and then New Mexico; with Vote for Change visibility displays, and Obama merchandise.
While Progressive-Alliance.org supports Barack Obama, it is an independent organization. It is not part of the Obama for America campaign, and in no way represents Barack Obama. Any political statements made by Progressive-Alliance.org are solely it’s own.
Progressive-Alliance.org has philanthropically produced 9 campus concerts for the environment, human rights, and voter outreach; which have reached upwards of 100,000 students. And it has philanthropically produced, and organized, 40+ Vote for Change visibility & registration events; which have reached upwards of 500,000 individuals.
