Courage For Democracy

@couragefordemocracy.com

604 Followers 120 Following

🔵 The team behind Citizens' Impeachment has launched this PAC to support 125+ candidates ready to replace this do-nothing Congress with folks who fight. Join the party! 🐾 Meet us: couragefordemocracy.com/#candidates 🌴 linktr.ee/couragefordemocracy

"Campaign graphic with a dark blue background reading 'Washington has courage to impeach.' Black-and-white portraits of three congressional candidates: Hunter Gordon (WA-01), a man with glasses and a tweed jacket; Brent Hennrich (WA-03), a man with a goatee wearing a suit and tie; and Adam Arafat (WA-10), a bearded man in a dark blazer and white shirt. Bottom text reads 'Early voting start now' with the Courage for Democracy logo."
Text conversation over a black-and-white protest photo. One friend says their vote won't change anything; the other explains that local and primary races decide who gets power, and imagines if everyone who felt that way showed up. The skeptical friend agrees to go vote together. Courage for Democracy logo.
Graphic with a distressed red background showing two hands slipping paper ballots into a large blue ballot box. Bold white and red text reads: "Do you know who is in your primary or are you going off of vibes?" The words "know," "primary," and "off of vibes?" are highlighted in red boxes. The Courage for Democracy logo appears in the bottom right corner.
Infographic titled "AZ-05 at a Glance" comparing campaign fundraising for three candidates. Elizabeth Lee, labeled "Grassroots" with a green checkmark: 44% small dollar donors (under $200), 0% PACs, 1,800 individual contributors. Chris James, labeled "Not Grassroots" with a red X: 24% self-funded, 15% corporate PACs, 107 individual contributors. Brian Hualde, labeled "Not Grassroots" with a red X: 68% from a loan made to himself, 16 individual contributors, 12% small dollar donors. Each candidate is shown with a headshot; Lee's is in color while the others are in black and white.
A dark gray campaign graphic with the Courage for Democracy logo in the top left. Bold white text reads "THE BIGGEST ELECTIONS OFTEN HAPPEN BEFORE NOVEMBER." Below, in turquoise cursive, "Colorado," followed by white text "VOTE 6/30." A black-and-white photo across the bottom shows three women seated at a panel table with water glasses and name placards; two visible names read "Diana DeGette" and "Wanda James," and the woman on the right speaks into a microphone. At the bottom center is the "Citizens' Impeachment Courage Candidate – United for Democracy" logo, with handwritten turquoise text and an arrow reading "vote Medat Kiros, CO-01."
A photo of voters standing near a "Vote Here" sign with an American flag, darkened with a purple overlay. Large cream text reads "You are making these choices every time you vote." Smaller text below reads: "When you vote for the candidate with the most money, big money buys influence. When you vote for the candidate you've seen on TV, you vote to keep money in politics. When you vote for the incumbent that hasn't shown up to townhalls, you stop holding them accountable."
A "would you rather" graphic on a teal background reading "Would you rather have a candidate powered by…" Two white cards compare options: "THIS…" shows a pile of $100 bills with the label "millions from corporate PACs & wealthy donors," and "THAT" shows three young women holding handmade protest signs about women's rights, labeled "thousands of people chipping in what they can." A circle between them reads "or."
A nighttime crowd of basketball fans celebrating. In the foreground, a bearded man in a blue cap and team jersey shouts joyfully with his mouth wide open, hands at his chest. Fans around him raise their fists and cheer under bright lights. Overlaid text reads "We all deserve impossible joy even in the electoral space," with "impossible joy" in large yellow lettering.
A purple campaign graphic from Courage for Democracy reading "Arizona, it's time for early voting." Two black-and-white portraits are shown in white frames: Elizabeth Lee (AZ-05), a woman with wavy hair in a white coat, and Bernadette Greene-Placentia (AZ-08), a woman with long hair in a plaid shirt with her arms crossed. Bold text below reads "Don't skip the primaries. Early vote 6/24–7/17. Primary day 7/21."
A campaign graphic for congressional candidate Melat Kiros (CO-01). A woman with long dark hair, wearing a light blue denim shirt and jeans, speaks into a handheld microphone while pointing one finger upward. Bold orange text on the left reads "29 years in office is far too long." Below it, in a pink banner: "It's time to vote, Colorado." Further down, purple text states "Colorado District 1 needs someone new. But, it only happens if you vote." At the bottom in black: "Early vote thru 6/29. Primary day 6/30."
"Teal graphic with a wavy striped background. Bold text reads: 'I don't know how to get you to care about voting in your primary,' followed by a shrug emoticon ¯\(ツ)/¯. Smaller text at the bottom reads: 'Primary tomorrow for: New York, Utah, Maryland (6/23).'"
Campaign graphic with a pink-and-purple duotone photo of Laura Dunn, a woman with long dark hair in a light blazer, arms crossed, standing on a city street. Text reads: "Laura Dunn, NY-12. Stop choosing men over qualified women. Especially men who steal women's ideas and present them as their own."
Campaign graphic on a light gray background. In the top right is a photo of Robin Wilt, a smiling Black woman with glasses, brown hair, and a blazer. Large headline text reads: "Robin Wilt wants constituents of NY-25 to have a seat at the table." Below it: "Morelle is owned by big corporations. Robin Wilt wants to work for you." The lower half shows a black-and-white photo of a man in a suit seated at the head of a long conference table, with text reading "The seats are filled at Joe Morelle's table." The empty chairs around the table are labeled with tags reading "corporations," "lobbyists," "Democratic National Committee," and logos for Airbnb and thinkbig.
A bold headline reads "You say you want money out of politics?" In the center, a smiling man in a checkered shirt stands with his arms crossed, shown in full color and labeled "$0 self-funded." Text on the left reads "Grassroots campaigns are powered by the PEOPLE," and text on the right reads "Self-funded campaigns are powered by PERSONAL WEALTH." Flanking him in grainy black and white are two other figures: a woman in a blazer on the left labeled "$7.4 mil self-funded," and a man in a suit on the right labeled "$25 mil self-funded."
Harry Jarin, a man in a dark firefighter jacket with an American flag patch, leans against the grille of a fire truck and smiles. Orange brush-style lettering reads "Harry Jarin, MD-05." A quote beside him reads: "You don't put out a fire by sending in the same people who let it spread." The Courage for Democracy logo is in the bottom right.
On a crumpled white paper background, bold black text, partly set in a teal highlight box, reads: "Why does your rep care what you think?" The Courage for Democracy logo is in the bottom left and the Citizens' Impeachment logo is in the bottom right.
A black and white close-up of fabric printed with the words "Primary Elections." A purple Citizens' Impeachment Courage Candidate badge sits to the right. Bold text reads "It's Time!! Oklahoma! June 16, 2026."
Black and white photo background featuring US $100 bills with text overlaid which reads: $4.2 Million. That's how much AIPAC money helped Sarah Elfreth win MD-03 in 2024. Representing Maryland or donors? What kind of influence does that type of money buy? It's time to get her out. / A photo of Sarah Elfreth is featured in black and white.
A cute graphic featuring slices of pizza and pineapples in the background with bold text that reads: Does pineapple belong on pizza? Vote below! Comment your vote. Then swipe ----->
A quote from Elizabeth Lee (AZ-05), taken from our courage candidate roundtable on reproductive rights: "The right to decide if, how, when, and with whom to have children is deeply personal and a fundamental part of our liberty. I will never stop fighting to ensure those decisions remain free from political interference.
A bright red graphic featuring photos of four courage candidates in the middle of the page. At the top reads: get your hands off our reproductive rights. At the bottom lists the candidates, from left to right: Paige Beauchemin (NH-02) / Jakeya Johnson (MD-04) / Danielle Welch (NY-03 / Elizabeth Lee (AZ-05)
A bold graphic featuring photos of the New York slate of Courage Candidates. From left to right, Danielle Welch, NY-03; Vichal Kumar, NY07; Laura Dunn NY-12; and Robin Wilt NY-25. Beneath the photos reads: New York, it's early voting tie. Piss off Congress by voting in your primary!
a patriotic background with bold text which reads from top to bottom: An open seat is a chance for a new voice. Liban Mohamed for UT-01. Open Seat. Early Voting is open. Don't wait. A photo of Liban wearing a dark suit and light collared shirt is featured prominently in the center.
A light gray background with bold text which says from top to bottom: Who is Josh Brecheen fighting for? OK-02 has some of Oklahoma's highest poverty rates. Brecheen voted for legislation that included major Medicaid and food assistance reductions. OK-02 needs Erik who represents the working families. Vote Erik Terwey. "It can be impossible to focus on broader concerns when your own basic needs are not being met" / Primary 6/16 | Early 6/11-13. A photo of Josh Brecheen speaking into a microphone in black and white is featured at the top of the graphic. A full color photo of Erik is featured at the bottom with a badge graphic in front of him which says "VOTE".
A bold graphic featuring a photo of Courage Candidate N'Kiyla Jasmine Thomas, a woman with long brown hair and warm smile. Bold text reads Vote Now Jasmine Thomas OK Senate / They have millionaires. We have Nurses. The political establishment has plenty of representation. Oklahoma families deserve some too. The courage for democracy logo is featured at the bottom.