| Friend,
There's only one place in the entire country where Net Neutrality is a partisan issue — and that's in Washington, D.C.
Everywhere else people from across the political spectrum want lawmakers to restore the open-internet rules. And with the midterm elections on the horizon, it's time to push every single rep in the House to take a stand.
If you haven't already, RSVP to join our special strategy call on Thurs., Sept. 6, to learn how you can help get candidates on the record before the elections in November.
Hope you can make it—
Diego
|
| Friend,
The 2018 midterms may prove to be the most important election of our lifetimes.
Every member of the U.S. House is up for reelection — and we need to get every candidate’s stance on Net Neutrality on the record, pronto.
That’s where you come in.
Join our special member call to learn more about how you can save Net Neutrality by getting candidates on the record before the election.
Washington, D.C. is the only place that Net Neutrality is a partisan issue.
In April, the University of Maryland found that 86% of people oppose the FCC’s Net Neutrality repeal — including 82% of Republicans and 90% of Democrats.1 With your help we plan to give lawmakers a reality check.
We cannot let corporations control the most important communication and organizing tool of our time. The internet is a place where communities come together to fight for racial, gender and economic justice. Communities of color need the open internet to continue fighting for a more humane, just and equitable world.
Thankfully, you have the power to save Net Neutrality. Can you join us on Sept. 6 to talk about what we’re doing between now and November to save Net Neutrality — and how you can help?
The fight to save the open internet isn’t over — and with you by our side, we can win.
Talk soon!
Diego, Heather and the rest of the Free Press Action team
P.S. Sign up today to join a member call on Sept. 6 to learn how you can get involved in the next stage of the fight to save Net Neutrality. 1. “Overwhelming Bipartisan Public Opposition to Repealing Net Neutrality Persists, University of Maryland, April 18, 2018: http://act.freepress.net/go/26813?t=7&akid=10781%2E10296224%2EN2baYz |
