#bipartisansupport

There are moments when leadership means standing up to your own side. This week, Sen. John Fetterman made it crystal clear where he stands. After Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez suggested that U.S. support for Israel was facilitating “genocide” in Gaza, Fetterman forcefully rejected that claim — calling out what he described as a growing anti-Israel “rot” within parts of his own party. He didn’t hedge.  He said plainly: there was no genocide — and that Israel is fighting an existential war. In a political climate where many choose silence, triangulation, or trendy slogans, that kind of clarity stands out. You don’t have to agree with John Fetterman on everything to recognize this: When antisemitic rhetoric creeps into mainstream discourse, it matters who pushes back — especially when it comes from inside the same political tent. Support for Israel should never be a partisan litmus test. And calling out dangerous language shouldn’t be controversial. This week, he did both.

You know there is so much shit in American politics these days.

Strengthening TEFAP and SNAP provisions in the next farm bill!

387 so far! Help us get to 500 signers!

Recent polling by Feeding America shows that 7 in 10 likely voters, with bipartisan support, want the federal government to do more to address food insecurity. Eighty-five percent of likely voters support increasing funding for The Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP) and 80% agree it’s possible to invest in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) while addressing other national priorities. You have an opportunity to help families and individuals access the food we all need to thrive by strengthening TEFAP and SNAP provisions in the next farm bill. This includes: - Doubling mandatory annual funding for TEFAP food purchases to help people facing hunger and support the U.S. agricultural economy. - Increasing annual funding for TEFAP storage and distribution to $200 million to help food banks offset the rising costs of storing, transporting and distributing nutritious foods from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. - Ensuring SNAP’s purchasing power aligns with rising grocery prices and provides adequate support during tough economic times. - Improving SNAP access for older adults, college students, veterans, working families, residents and other people who do not qualify for or are unable to participate in SNAP due to eligibility and enrollment barriers. - Improving assistance to individuals seeking employment by supporting effective state employment and job training programs and ensuring people have access to SNAP benefits as they find work. I support all of this. It’s important. We all do better when every American can thrive. Please make sure these priorities are met in the Farm Bill. Thanks.

▶ Created on January 26 by Jess Craven

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브래드 셔먼 의원, ‘한국전쟁 공식 종식이 평화의 출발점’ -‘한반도 평화법안’, 북한에 대한 양보 아닌 상호적 조치 -수십 년간 추진했던 ‘북핵의 CVID’, 실현 불가능...다른 방향 모색할 때 -북한의 제한적 핵 보유와 추가 개발 중단도 중요한 첫걸음