Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee

And that's what we've done.

Working with Senate Democrats, the Democratic Governors Association, our attorney generals, including Tish James right here in New York State, the Democratic Secretaries of State, partnering with the Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee, and civil society, including the good government groups, the civil liberties groups like the ACLU, of course, civil rights groups like the NAACP, organized labor, democracy protection groups, including the Brennan Center for Justice, uh, as well as the faith community all across the country.

We've knocked down every scheme, Aaron, that they've tried to jam down the throats of the American people, including stopping Donald Trump from being able to federalize the National Guard, preventing him from deploying troops in our communities.

We've stopped their scheme to pass the so-called Save America Act, which is really the Suppress the Vote Act.

And what we're seeing now is an attempt to reverse that pipeline.

Heather Williams, who's the president of the Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee, called 2026 a once in a generation opportunity.

Wow.

Meanwhile, the Republican State Leadership Committee released a memo admitting they're facing one of the most challenging environments in recent years, and they have to play defense first.

At the state level, the Democratic Party is on the offensive almost everywhere.

The Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee knows it.

Its president said in a statement that, quote, "2026 is proving to be a once-in-a-generation opportunity for Democrats to shift the balance of power away from Republicans." And even their GOP counterparts are admitting it.

The Republican State Leadership Committee referred to this year's election as a political environment that is likely to be one of the most challenging for state Republicans in recent years, adding that their strategy involved a defense- defensive-first posture.

I just wanna ask a couple more campaign questions.

So your district has been named by both the National Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee, you know what's coming, and the Texas House Democratic Campaign Committee as one that they're hoping to flip.

So what does this look like for your campaign this time around with this extra attention that's focused on you guys?

When I won the first time, I knew I was gonna have a huge target on my back coming into this next election cycle, and I made a promise, a personal promise to myself.

She'll be with us in the seven o'clock hour.

And Heather Williams, who's been with us before, is the president of the Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee, also known as the d- the DLCC.

She'll be with us, and we'll be talking about voting as well.

So we've got voting on the brain today and, um, and some of the, the, the instruments and the tools that we need to make sure are in, in place and strong as we go forward over these next 30-plus days getting ready for the midterm election day.

She's been with us before.

Rec'd is her name, I should say.

President of the Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee, also known as the DLCC.

I love the acronyms.

There's an organization called Run for Something, which does local and state work.

There's the DLCC.

But State's Win, which used to be, you may have heard of it as Sister District, they've just renamed, is aiming it at...

Doing those, getting those Democratic trifectas, and also they've expanded their map this cycle to be able to break Republican supermajorities.

And he said that Iowans deserve a secretary of state who will fight to protect their right to vote and stand up to political interference, regardless of where it comes from.

Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee announced on Friday that it is targeting two more Iowa Senate races and both are open seats in central Iowa.

There's Senate District 11.

The Democrat is Seneca Wah.