The COVID pandemic has placed a spotlight on our vulnerabilities as a society. But it has also brought us together.
What we've seen cannot be unseen. We acknowledge the holes in the narratives, the tears in the fabric of our society. The United States is built on ambitious values, but they aren't applied justly nor prioritized to support all people. These
inequalities play out in the distribution of housing, health, food, education, justice, and other resources.
How will we address them?
At the conclusion of the ̽»¨Â¥ Black Caucus town hall in June, attendees were left with the question: what next? The ̽»¨Â¥ Black Caucus sees the pandemic as an opportunity to truly reflect and redesign, a process that begins by pushing
the powers that be into the conversation. It begins with
Get into ""
On August 28, the 57th anniversary of the where a young John Lewis marched with Martin Luther King, Jr., join the Black Caucus in person or
online to for the 2020 March on Washington.
The in-person march, led by the will be a day of action demonstrating
our commitment to policing and criminal justice.
The virtual march, led by the , will drive the movement from protest
to policy to power.