Our Revolution

Tonight felt like the first time since AOC beat Joe Crowley that the ground actually shifted under an entire wing of the party.

Some might call it a political revolution. 🗽👊🏽

Thank you, and , for putting principles over polls.

The arc doesn’t bend on its own. It bends when people are willing to put skin in the game and stick their necks out when it actually matters.

You both took that risk on Darializa, Brad, and Claire.

Tonight, it paid off. Not just for them, but for everyone watching who needed proof that change is still possible.

¡Sí se pudo!

She just did what almost nobody saw coming, the kind of upset that redraws the map for an entire generation of challengers.

A political newcomer with no machine, no establishment money, and a fraction of the resources just unseated a five-term incumbent who chairs the Congressional Hispanic Caucus.

People are tired. Tired of money deciding elections before they vote. Tired of harassment standing in for an answer. Tired of the same old, do-nothing politics. They see right through all of it, and they know who’s actually serving them.

Darializa Avila Chevalier, congresswoman-elect. 🗳️✨

Congratulations to .lander on his win tonight.

He took on corporate landlords, the real estate lobby, and AIPAC’s money. Voters chose him over all of it.

Proud to have backed Brad from day one🗽

Claire Valdez just won by doing it the hard way: out-organizing the money, not out-spending it.

She never wavered on Gaza when staying quiet would have been easier. Her moral clarity wasn’t a liability. It’s exactly why people showed up for her.

Principled campaigns can win. Congratulations, Claire. 🗽

As voters head to the polls today, one thing is impossible to ignore: more than $50 million has been spent trying to influence just a handful of Democratic primaries.

This isn’t simply about who wins or loses an election. When wealthy donors, Super PACs, and special interests can spend unlimited sums to shape races, they also gain outsized influence over the priorities, policies, and political debates that follow. The question isn’t just who gets elected—it’s who elected officials will ultimately be accountable to.

The Democratic Party faces a choice: build power from the grassroots and earn the trust of working people, or continue relying on billionaire-funded outside spending to shape its future. Democracy works best when voters—not big money—determine who represents them and what kind of country we build together.

$50 Million Spent on N.Y. Primaries Includes A.I. and AIPAC Money As early voting began earlier this month, AIPAC emerged from the sidelines to funnel $650,000 to Representative Adriano Espaillat, a candidate opposed by a democratic socialist.

Congrats Aparna Raj on winning the Ward 1 DC Council runoff!

Aparna for DC ran on a bold vision: affordable housing, tenant protections, union jobs, and a city where working people—not wealthy developers and special interests—come first.

Building power from the bottom up!