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  • U.S. voters shape the futures of people here and abroad. Let’s protect the right to vote!
    The Supreme Court’s ruling in Louisiana v. Callais has gutted crucial provisions that prevented racial discrimination in voting. Congress must restore and strengthen these protections by passing the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act.
    4 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Win Without War Picture
  • Pass a Nationwide AI Data Center Moratorium
    AI data centers are rapidly popping up across the country—putting a drain on our communities, environment, and local economies. Everyday Americans are taking on Big Tech one by one in cities and towns, but they're up against big money and corrupt interests.  We need a federal solution to rein in corporations, ensure proper oversight, and protect people and our natural resources.  We demand Congress pass the Artificial Intelligence Data Center Moratorium Act NOW!
    367 of 400 Signatures
    Created by MoveOn
  • We Are the Content—Pay Creators Fairly
    Every day, content creators show up. We entertain. We educate. We build communities. And platforms like TikTok cash in—billions of dollars a year. In 2026 alone: over $23 BILLION in revenue. What do creators get? $0.40 to $1 per 1,000 views. Let that sink in. We are the product. We are the workforce. But we are not paid like it. Let’s be clear about how the money works: TikTok may not pay creators directly for each video or each view—but the platform does make money from the attention those videos generate. Ads are placed around the content. More views = more time on the app. More time = more ad revenue. Companies don’t spend billions on ads for empty platforms. They invest because of real creators making content people actually watch. No creators = no content. No content = no audience. No audience = no ad revenue. As part of the sale of TikTok, the U.S. government is set to receive $10 billion. This figure comes from a broader deal valued at about $14 billion, with $2.5 billion already paid upfront and the rest to follow in installments. At the same time, creators are labeled “independent contractors,” which means: • We pay our own taxes • No minimum wage protections • No benefits • No safety net • No stability Meanwhile, there’s growing talk that AI can replace creators. Let’s be honest: AI didn’t build these platforms. Creators did. AI isn’t the culture. We are. AI isn’t authentic. We are. We are the blueprint. We are the voice. And that cannot be replaced. This isn’t just unfair—it’s exploitation. And this is not a partisan issue. Fair pay is not political—it’s fundamental. No matter what side you’re on, workers deserve to be paid fairly. Momentum is already building. Ro Khanna has introduced H.Res.1005—a proposal aimed at addressing protections and fairness in the digital economy. But one bill isn’t enough. We need more lawmakers—from both parties—to get behind it, strengthen it, and introduce additional legislation that protects creators and ensures fair compensation across the industry. Leaders from both parties—including Yvette D. Clarke, Maxwell Frost, Peter Welch, Madeleine Dean, Nathaniel Moran, and Josh Hawley—have already started speaking out. Now it’s our turn to be louder. We demand: 🔥 Fair pay for creators 🔥 Transparency in how we’re paid 🔥 Real labor protections in the digital age This is about more than views. This is about livelihoods. This is about fairness. If creators stop, the platforms stop. Sign. Share. Speak up.
    36 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Eric H
  • ICE Accountability: Justice for Carlos Mendoza
    VIDEO WITH ALL SCREENSHOTS AND RECEIPTS: https://youtu.be/UVz36F31900 ATTN The Office of Governor Gavin Newsom The Office of Attorney General Rob Bonta The Office of Senator Adam Schiff The Office of Senator Alex Padilla The Office of Representative Josh Harder The Office of Representative Adam Gray The Office of Representative Doris Matsui The Office of Representative Ilhan Omar The Office of Representative Alexandra Ocasio-Cortez  The Office of Representative Summer Lee  The Office of Representative Adriano Espaillat The following letter is addressed to elected officials across California, who we ask for your support as constituents, and to elected officials across the country who we ask to join us in the calls for justice for Carlos Mendoza.  The morning of Tuesday, April 7, 2026, federal immigration agents opened fire on my fiancée, Carlos Ivan Mendoza Hernandez, in our hometown of Patterson, California. ICE agents brutally and unjustly shot several rounds at Carlos, leaving him with life-threatening injuries. For weeks, we didn’t know how many bullets were shot; or even where all of the bullets hit until I saw the wounds in person at a detention facility. Carlos is a father, a fiancée, a friend, a neighbor, and a Californian who has been treated with a level of indignity I did not know was possible.  His family has little to no access to reliable information about his condition, the specific circumstances of April 7, and the future of his safety. While in custody, Carlos has been transferred at least five times to facilities all over the state of California, all without notice to the people who love him. Carlos deserves better. Our communities deserve better. We live in fear of the violence that Carlos faced. I pen this letter as Carlos’ loving fiancée, Cindy, joined by the signatures below representing Americans outraged by our family’s story.  We, the undersigned, have several asks. Requests that are not only possible, but truly the baseline of human dignity.  • We request that Carlos Mendoza’s medical records and treatment plan be released to Carlos’ family.  • We request a full and accurate account of the incidents of April 7. How many shots were fired, how many officers fired them, and how many bullets hit Carlos, and where.  • We request the release of the full, untrimmed video of the shooting, including audio, which the FBI currently has access to.  • We request footage from the two cars that captured video, street cameras, and any additional footage captured on April 7.  • We request an explanation for why Carlos was transferred between facilities.  • We request an explanation for any coordination between ICE and the Turlock Police Department.  • We request an explanation for why Carlos was released from an intensive care unit, before he was healthy enough to be outside of a medical facility.  • We request a procedure for how families can contact family members detained by the California City Detention Center, the facility where Carlos is currently being held.  This letter is addressed to you because you have the power to deliver justice for our family. We are lost, begging for information, and picking up bread crumbs. We know that Carlos’ case is not unique. The violence that our family has faced is not unique. We need more transparency, more accountability, and safer futures for our community.  I trust that you hear us. We are happy to be in conversation with you at any time in reference to these requests or Carlos’ case in general.
    4,562 of 5,000 Signatures
    Created by Ian Lightfoot Picture
  • Justice for the Baristas of Davis!
    Help get justice for baristas who were unfairly laid off after unionizing. In late September of 2025, Starbucks chose to shut down the 2nd and F location in downtown Davis, barely a month after the location had voted to unionize with Starbucks Workers United (SBWU) after a hard fought campaign rife with union busting tactics. This location was a pillar of the downtown area, and was part of a larger wave of closures that targeted union locations across the US. Per a collective bargaining agreement, all workers at the F street location were supposed to be offered a transfer if positions were available, but all were laid off despite the company actively hiring at other Davis locations.
    47 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Jesse Foster
  • No Trump Ballroom!
    Trump is doing everything in his power to ram through approval of his extravagant ballroom—and congressional Republicans are trying to make taxpayers foot the bill.  Republican senators, led by Senator Lindsey Graham, have introduced a bill to fund the construction of the 90,000-square-foot ballroom to the tune of $400 million.  Americans don’t want Trump turning Washington, D.C., and the White House into his vanity project. Sign the petition to say NO to the Trump ballroom!
    15,084 of 20,000 Signatures
  • No Meta Glasses in Bars/Restaurants NYC
    Dear AOC, As a former restaurant worker yourself, I am sure you are all too familiar with the fact that working at bars or restaurants is already incredibly abusive and invasive. From regulars who don’t respect your boundaries, employers who don’t care if you have boundaries, to much more sinister acts like being harassed and stalked (and even worse) for the mere act of showing up and doing your job. Meta Glasses add a whole new dimension to this invasion of our workspaces and our privacy. Where people can record your every move, record public bathrooms, private conversations, all of this without having to disclose if they are recording or not. I think these glasses should be banned from all bars and restaurants in NYC for the safety of all service employees. Please do something about this creeping technology and help us protect our city. Thanks for listening, Justin Skrakowski
    56 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Justin Belmondo
  • Stop the retaliation and censorship NOW!
    Less than 24 hours after Trump renewed his calls for Jimmy Kimmel to be fired and criticized ABC, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) announced it will be doing early license review for Disney-owned ABC stations, despite them not being up for review for another several years.  This is clearly an escalation of the Trump administration’s attack on free speech, and retaliation for ABC and Disney’s refusal to cower to Trump’s threats and censor their stations.  We refuse to allow Trump to weaponize the FCC to punish speech. The retaliation and censorship must end NOW!
    22,719 of 25,000 Signatures
    Created by MoveOn
  • No Presidential Pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell
    No Presidential Pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell We write to the United States Congress with one clear demand: Do not support, recommend, or remain silent in the face of any effort to pardon, commute, or grant clemency to Ghislaine Maxwell. Stand unequivocally on the side of justice and the survivors of one of the most heinous child sex trafficking operations in American history. THE FACTS In December 2021, a federal jury convicted Maxwell on five counts including sex trafficking of a minor. She was sentenced to 20 years. The Second Circuit upheld her conviction. In October 2025, the Supreme Court declined to hear her appeal, exhausting every legal avenue. She is exactly where the law said she should be. WHY WE ARE PETITIONING NOW Some House Oversight Committee members support pardoning Maxwell in exchange for testimony. Her attorney says there is a good chance of a pardon. Trump has not ruled it out. This is unacceptable. Maxwell already invoked the Fifth Amendment when subpoenaed by Congress, refusing every substantive question. A pardon in exchange for testimony she already refused is a corrupt bargain. As Rep. Krishnamoorthi wrote to the DOJ: "It is unacceptable that DOJ would be engaging at all with such an outrageous request." THE VOICE OF A SURVIVOR Annie Farmer, one of Maxwell's own victims and a trial witness, asked Congress: “"My sister Maria Farmer risked everything to report Ghislaine Maxwell, and I was asked by our government to be a witness against Maxwell at trial. Could you live with knowing that you have chosen to put a felon who recruited, groomed, and threatened underage girls and young women above survivors?"” We stand with Annie Farmer and every survivor. WHAT WE DEMAND We call upon Congress to publicly oppose any pardon for Maxwell, communicate that opposition to the White House, reject any testimony-for-pardon deal, pursue full Epstein network accountability, and center survivors in every decision. As Rep. Robert Garcia stated: "She is a sexual abuser who facilitated the rape of women and children. This is a shameful way to treat survivors." Rep. Anna Paulina Luna confirmed "the votes aren't there" for a pardon. Hold that line. Oppose this pardon. Protect the survivors. Defend the rule of law.
    116 of 200 Signatures
    Created by Citizens Against Tyranny Picture
  • Doula Training to Reduce Maternal Mortality Among African American Women in Georgia
    The Georgia Department of Public Health and the Georgia Board of Public Health are charged with safeguarding the health of all residents, yet maternal mortality among African American women in Georgia remains a persistent and preventable crisis. According to data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Black women in the United States are approximately 2.6 to 3 times more likely to die from pregnancy-related causes than white women. In Georgia, the disparity is even more alarming. Reports from the Georgia Maternal Mortality Review Committee indicate that Black women account for a disproportionate share of pregnancy-related deaths, and over 60% of these deaths are deemed preventable. These statistics highlight an urgent need for targeted, evidence-based interventions that address both clinical and systemic contributors to maternal mortality. One of the most effective strategies to improve maternal outcomes is the integration of doulas into the perinatal care system. Doulas provide continuous emotional, physical, and informational support throughout pregnancy, labor, and postpartum recovery. A landmark review by Cochrane Collaboration found that individuals who received continuous labor support, including from doulas, were 25% less likely to have a cesarean birth, 31% less likely to report dissatisfaction with their birth experience, and had shorter labor durations. These improved outcomes are critical, as cesarean deliveries and unmanaged complications are significant contributors to maternal morbidity and mortality. The need for doula support is especially critical for African American women, who often face systemic barriers within healthcare settings. Studies have shown that Black women are more likely to experience delayed diagnoses, have their symptoms dismissed, and receive lower-quality care due to implicit bias. Doulas can serve as advocates, helping ensure that clients’ concerns are heard and addressed promptly. This advocacy is not trivial—delays in treatment and lack of responsiveness are key factors identified in maternal death reviews. By providing continuous support, doulas can help reduce these risks and improve communication between patients and providers. In addition to improving health outcomes, doula programs are cost-effective. Research suggests that widespread doula support could reduce preterm births and cesarean rates enough to save millions in healthcare costs annually. Medicaid, which finances nearly half of all births in Georgia, would particularly benefit from these savings. States that have begun covering doula services under Medicaid have demonstrated both improved outcomes and reduced expenditures, signaling a viable model for Georgia to follow. Importantly, a state-funded doula training program would allow Georgia to build a culturally competent workforce drawn from the communities most affected by maternal mortality. Training African American doulas to serve African American mothers can significantly improve trust, communication, and patient satisfaction. Cultural concordance between provider and patient has been linked to better adherence to medical advice and more positive health experiences, which are essential factors in reducing disparities. Despite the clear evidence, access to doula services remains limited, particularly for low-income and marginalized populations. Without state investment, many of the women who could benefit most from doula support are unable to afford it. By funding and implementing a statewide doula training and certification program, the Georgia Department of Public Health and the Georgia Board of Public Health can directly address this gap in care. The data is unequivocal: maternal mortality among African American women is both disproportionately high and largely preventable. Doulas offer a proven, cost-effective intervention that addresses many of the root causes of this crisis, including lack of advocacy, poor communication, and systemic bias. Georgia has the opportunity—and the responsibility—to act. Investing in a doula training program is not only a public health imperative, but a necessary step toward achieving equity, saving lives, and strengthening families across the state.
    19 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Gabrielle Bruton
  • No War on Cuba! Pass a war powers resolution and end the humanitarian crisis.
    I urge you to call for an end to the oil embargo on Cuba, which is causing a dire humanitarian crisis. I urge you to co-sponsor and pass a war powers resolution to stop U.S. military action against Cuba. Americans don't want another war.
    18 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Win Without War Picture
  • Tell Congress: Pass Articles of Impeachment to Remove Pete Hegseth!
    Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has helped initiate and escalate an unauthorized war that endangered U.S. servicemembers, violated the law of armed conflict, recklessly harmed and endangered civilians, and negligently handled sensitive military information. He has also obstructed congressional oversight, abused his power by politicizing the U.S. armed forces, and engaged in conduct bringing disrepute upon the U.S. and its armed forces. Hegseth is unfit to serve, and I urge you to pass articles of impeachment to remove him from office immediately.
    39 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Win Without War Picture