I do! Which is why earlier this year, I applied to be a member of the PCCC’s inaugural P100 class. I was lucky enough to be accepted and my progressive finance training began.
My name is Lacey Connelly and I’m a new fellow here at the PCCC. We’re working to train 100s of up-and-coming activists to work on progressive campaigns this cycle and I couldn’t be more happy to pay my experience forward!
I attended the first P100 training in Chevy Chase, MD back in March. I learned so much about prepping and staffing call time, planning fundraising events, and putting together a fundraising media plan that I was confident enough to go to Kentucky and kick-start a fundraising operation for a new candidate for Congress. Now I’m working for the PCCC to recruit the next class of progressive campaign workers!
Our next training will be in Madison, WI on September 28th-29th and will focus on developing finance staff to work on competitive races in 2014.
You really should click here and apply!
We’ll review all applications and the most qualified applicants will be contacted for a follow up interview. The 25 finalists will be notified three weeks prior to the training. Apply as soon as possible — the final deadline is September 2nd. After the training, the PCCC will work to place you on a progressive campaign so you can put your skills to use getting good peopleAi?? elected!
If you can’t make the training in WI but want to hear more about future trainings, go ahead and apply; just click “Interested in Future Trainings.”
Hi, I don’t have a lot of extra time. I don’t have a lot of money. I do work at the Nevada State Assembly. I am a progressive. I am. also, involved in Health Care and Alzheimer’s. I am a supporter of dir Jeffery Cummings, the Lou Ruvo Ctr for Brain studies, the better I am able to use my time, the more good I can achieve. There are three candidates in the next election that I am working with. Help.
Maybe someone could define “progressive”? So far, in media as well as politics, all I’ve seen were moderate Democrats. The theme has been, “Protect the status quo of the bourgeoisie!” Calling for job creation is a popular response to poverty — been doing just that for over 30 years now . But in reality, not everyone can work (due to health or circumstances), and we simply don’t have jobs for all who need one. What should we do about these Americans? If you find someone who has a humane, decent answer, then you probably found a progressive. Let us know if such a person comes along.