I am a member of AARP. They should stop subsidizing Sean Hannity and the biased Fox News.

Women must stand together with our dollar and our voice! When someone encourages,minamizes,and disreguards through their position and public forum the moral duty we as people have to our young women then all of us must say NO! We vote as women( mostly because we are the main purchasers) with every dollar we spend. Think about that for a moment.....when we say NO with our dollers then companies listen. So Procter and Gamble are continuing to support Sean Hannity and his disreguard of our young womens safety by encouraging them to consent to sexual activity with older men.....because Mary was a teenager.....Insanity Hannity!!! Procert and Gamble stop supporting this behavoir because we as the Americian consumer vote with our dollars and we as people knowing our moral duty to the young are watching your behavior!

The Meaderboro Road community is firmly united against a cell tower at this location. We already gathered over 200 signatures against AT&T's proposal of a tower at the same location in 2014. After being denied, AT&T walked away from their application because they realized they were in the wrong. Since then, another home has been built extremely close to the proposed location, homeowners in the neighborhood lost money on the sale of their home due to the possibility of T-Mobile's proposal, and eleven other locations in the area have been identified as possible alternatives, many of them much farther away from neighbors and less visible. The Meaderboro Road area is one of the most beautiful parts of Rochester, and we feel it should be kept that way. There are other locations that would not harm the scenic or historic nature of the road and would not financially harm the residents of the road.

Equifax must be compelled by Congress to contact all people who had their information compromised on Equifax's watch. Equifax must create a victims clearinghouse to provide information to victims regarding remedial actions they should take. There must be no cost borne by victims to remedy Equifax's mistakes. No taxpayer funds are to be used toward these actions; the cost must be borne solely by Equifax. The responsibility to cure this data breach must fall on Equifax, not the victims.

The FTC’s role is to promote and safeguard competition, and the actions it has allowed by Facebook in recent history has clearly failed that obligation. They have broad legal authority to look into companies using their massive networks to stifle competition, and Facebook clearly fits that description. When Intragram presented a viable competitor to Facebook’s social media presence, they paid $1 billion to acquire them. When WhatsApp began competing against Facebook’s Messenger platform, Facebook spent $19 billion to stamp down on their potential competition. Facebook even developed a program, called Onavo, that uses user data to detect potentially competing services that Facebook users commonly utilize. Outside of the clear privacy concerns, this makes obvious to everyone that Facebook is using their social network to actively copy and undermine any fast-growing competitors. Sign this petition to stand up against using a massive market share to crush competitors, and for a fair and open dialogue about protecting our democracy.

Congress must fully investigate and hold public hearings on the massive no-bid contract awarded to the two-employee Montana company Whitefish Energy to rebuild the Puerto Rican power grid devastated by Hurricane Maria. Whitefish Energy is located in Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke's hometown. The contract also contains troubling provisions that prevent claims against Whitefish for delays AND prevents government entities from "the right to audit or review the cost and profit elements" of the contract. We deserve the answers to why this massive contract was awarded to this tiny company with these strange and troubling clauses.

In the 2016 election, 65 percent of Americans identified the internet, or an online platform, as their leading source of information. Yet our outdated transparency rules — which still include references to telegrams and typewriters — don't require adequate disclosure for online ads. No matter if it’s organizations with ties to Russia or wealthy special interests at home, Americans have a right to know who is paying for online political ads. More than three in four Americans — 78 percent — want full disclosure of who paid for political ads posted to social media platforms. That includes 80 percent of Republicans and 82 percent of Independents. It’s time for the FEC to make it happen.

It does not seem like main stream Corporate America is taking the issue of sexual harassment seriously, as evidenced by Sinclair Broadcasting Group's considering putting Bill O'Reilly in a position of power, from which he can once again sexually harass women. It is obvious that Bill O'Reilly does NOT take personal responsibility for his actions, given his recently aired statement in which he blames God for his problems. He shows absolutely NO remorse!!! It is time for American citizens to have a place to register their outrage at the continued harassment/abuse of women, Sincerely, Me Too

Facebook enabled Russian interference in the United States election in 2016, but refuses to provide a full account to the public. In fact, it has recently removed data that allowed independent researchers to understand the nature and scale of the problem. American citizens that use Facebook deserve to know how they were exposed to Russian disinformation and propaganda. Facebook should provide this data to users in an application that makes it easy to understand. Users should be able to see how content and advertising messages from identified Russian sources appeared in their timeline, whether they interacted with such media, and basic metrics that quantify their exposure.

The mass shootings must stop. The NRA enables the means by which mass casualties can occur.

We've seen an escalation in gun violence in all areas of life, and in more mass shootings with larger and larger amount of dead and injured. NO one has a need for an assault rifle and other military type weapons.

We and our families live in fear of assault rifles and massive amounts of ammunition falling into the hands of murderers, as seen recently in Sutherland Springs, Las Vegas, Sandy Hook, and other places. It's time to stop talking and praying and act. My representative, John Carter, has received $27,014 in NRA support. Demand Representative John Carter give back or donate the money you received from the NRA to a group that supports the victims of gun violence.