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43 Episodes
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In a compelling speech, Senator Sherrod Brown highlighted the significant role of labor movements and union achievements in improving workers' lives. He shared moving stories, such as that of a woman who, at 51, successfully negotiated her first union contract securing a paid vacation—underscoring the transformative impact of union advocacy. Brown also recounted how his wife, Connie, benefitted from union support, receiving essential health care through her father's union card during a severe asthma attack, demonstrating the practical benefits of unions.Senator Brown paid tribute to HUD Secretary Marcia Fudge for her substantial influence on housing policies aimed at bridging racial and gender wealth gaps. He shared anecdotes to illustrate the importance of humility and community involvement, emphasizing how targeted government actions can significantly enhance individual lives.Furthermore, Brown reflected on legislative achievements like the Child Tax Credit, which substantially reduced child poverty rates, and pension rescues for union workers, which restored dignity and security to many families. His narrative stressed the importance of continued political engagement and activism, urging the audience to actively participate in shaping future policies and sustaining the momentum for progressive change. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
At a vibrant Democratic event, Congresswoman Shontel Brown took the stage to introduce a distinguished guest, delivering an enthusiastic and heartfelt presentation. Brown began by expressing her pleasure and honor to introduce someone she described as barely needing an introduction but whom she would proudly present in grand style.She highlighted Marcia Fudge's deep roots in Cleveland, noting her alma maters Shaker Heights High School and The Ohio State University, her steadfast support for Cleveland sports teams, and her unwavering commitment to the community. Brown painted a vivid picture of Fudge's career, from her early days as a prosecutor to her profound impact as a legislator and head of HUD, where she helped millions of families and supported housing opportunities for black Americans.Praising Fudge's effectiveness and dedication, Brown described her as a leader who delivers results over rhetoric and solutions over soundbites. She lauded Fudge for her ability to tackle issues head-on and for her courage in standing up for justice, often getting into "good trouble."As Fudge took the stage, she expressed deep gratitude for the recognition and support from the community, emphasizing the critical role of judges in maintaining law and order amid turbulent times. She also discussed recent conversations with national Democratic leaders, asserting Ohio's vital role in upcoming elections and emphasizing the necessity of Democratic unity and activism to overcome challenges.Fudge passionately called for a proactive stance against complacency in politics, urging her audience to work tirelessly to ensure Democratic victories. She emphasized the importance of supporting leaders like President Joe Biden, who prioritize the well-being and rights of all Americans, and closed by introducing Senator Sherrod Brown as a steadfast advocate for labor and a crucial voice in the Senate.Together, Brown and Fudge delivered a powerful message of dedication, resilience, and the urgent need for collective action to safeguard democratic values and ensure justice and equity for all. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In a heartfelt address at a local Democratic event, County Party Chair David Brock expressed gratitude towards numerous esteemed guests including Senator Brown, Secretary Fudge, Congresswoman Brown, County Executive Chris Ronane, Senator Kent Smith, various local mayors, and judges. He acknowledged the significant turnout and support from the audience, urging them to hold their applause until all parties were recognized, including the hardworking staff at the Intercontinental and members of Teamsters Local 507.Brock made special mention of the union members present, asking them to stand as he applauded their continuous efforts and solidarity. He highlighted the remarkable efforts of the event's organizing team, including Kimberly Padilla and Erin Fisher, and emphasized the significant role of unions like the Cleveland Teachers Union and UAW in the community.Throughout his speech, Brock emphasized the unity and strength of the local Democratic party, celebrating a record-breaking fundraising achievement for the event. He passionately spoke about the necessity of re-electing Senator Sharon Brown and supporting Justices Donnelly and Stewart, as well as electing Judge Lisa Forbes to the Ohio Supreme Court, underscoring their critical roles in preserving democracy in Ohio.Brock also recounted the community's significant accomplishments, including surpassing signature collection goals for reproductive rights and overwhelmingly supporting abortion rights in recent votes. He praised the local party's efforts in securing victories in primary races and advancing racial diversity in judicial nominations.Concluding his speech, Brock stressed the urgency of engaging voters, particularly in Cleveland, to combat the rising threats of extremism and misinformation. He passionately called for unity and action among Democrats to support Senator Brown and other Democratic leaders, reflecting on the party's long history and its pivotal role in upholding American democratic values. His message was clear: this moment in history is crucial, and the community must come together to ensure progress and prevent the rise of destructive ideologies. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
At a gathering of the Cuyahoga County Democrats, Justices Michael Donnelly and Melody Stewart, along with Judge Lisa Forbes, highlighted the crucial stakes of the upcoming elections, emphasizing their significance as a pivotal battle for democracy and the rule of law. The speakers reminisced about the opportunities and support provided by Secretary Marcia Fudd and Senator Sherrod Brown, urging the community to maintain their support. They stressed the importance of the judiciary's role in upholding the law amidst current challenges, including threats to the judiciary and the disregard for legal norms by certain political figures. The rally served as a call to action for voters across party lines to support judges who are committed to justice and protecting constitutional rights, urging continued grassroots support to ensure their election and maintain the integrity of the Ohio Supreme Court. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
County Council President Pernel Jones Jr. and Cleveland City Council President Blaine Griffin highlighted Cuyahoga County’s strategic importance in Ohio’s political landscape, noting its pivotal role in the upcoming elections, especially with the uncertainty of the presidential candidate’s presence on the ballot. Emphasizing diversity, the speaker likened the community to a vegetable stew, where unity allows for individual identities to flourish without requiring uniformity.Both Presidents Jones and Griffin underscored the challenges facing the party, drawing on the grassroots enthusiasm reminiscent of the Obama years. They called on everyone to engage deeply in the campaigning process to ensure Democratic wins across all levels of government. The evening also focused on a broader call to uphold Democratic values, advocating for civil rights, labor rights, and equitable economic growth. This reflected a deep commitment to both the community and the broader national welfare, encouraging a vigorous turnout and active participation in the electoral process. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
March 19th marked the Democratic primary, and, well, let's just say the endorsed Democratic candidates made their presence felt. The Chair of the Cuyahoga County Democratic Party and congressional candidate, Matt Diemer, discussed some of the important races around the county, the strategy behind historic wins, and the plan to elect Senator Sherrod Brown along with all the other Democrats in November.Congratulations to all of the candidates! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
“Alison Nelson Floyd, in her 24th year as a Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court judge, is seeking a fifth term on the court….Democratic voters in Cuyahoga County should nominate Alison Nelson Floyd on the March 19 ballot for a fifth term…”By Editorial Board, cleveland.com and The Plain Dealer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In 2022, Matt Diemer and his team launched their first campaign for the seat. From the start, they were underrated, facing an expected red wave in a district already gerrymandered to lean Republican. However, with the coalition they built with grassroots Democratic clubs, citizens groups, and people all over Ohio's Seventh District, they exceeded expectations. They won the Cuyahoga County portion of this district and pulled off one of the best-performing congressional races for this district in the past decade.Find out more about this race at: https://northroyaltonpost-oh.newsmemory.com/Website: Diemerforcongress.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Website: https://callenderforsenate2024.comFB: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61555659665817 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Kira Krivosh for Judge

Kira Krivosh for Judge

2024-02-2010:13

Website: http://krivoshforjudge.com/FB: https://www.facebook.com/KrivoshforJudge Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Website: SueForOhio.comFB: https://www.facebook.com/sueforohio Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Website: MazzoneForJudge.comFB: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61551343545639 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Website: https://tarasuckforjudge.comJudge for Yourself: https://www.judge4yourself.com/candidate/raymond-tarasuck-jr/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Website: https://www.radigan4judge.comJudge for Yourself: https://www.judge4yourself.com/candidate/fallon-marie-radigan/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this special episode of the Cuyahoga Today podcast, host and U.S. Congressional candidate Matt Diemer brings together OH-21 candidates Eric Synenberg and Angel Washington for an insightful discussion. Presented by the Cuyahoga County Democratic Party, this interview provides a platform for Synenberg and Washington to share their visions, policies, and strategies for Ohio's future. Tune in to hear directly from the candidates about their plans to address the pressing issues facing their constituents and how they aim to represent OH-21 in the broader political landscape. Eric Synenberg Website: https://ericsynenberg.comActblue: https://secure.actblue.com/donate/citizens-to-elect-eric-synenberg-1Angel WashingtonWebsite: https://www.washington4ohio.comActblue: https://secure.actblue.com/donate/committee-to-elect-angel-washingtion-1FB: https://www.facebook.com/washington4ohio Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Omar Kurdi, President of the Arab Americans of Cleveland, and Adam Rosen, a lawyer and in leadership with the Jewish Democratic Council of America, sit down with Matt Diemer to discuss their personal feelings regarding the conflict between Israel and Palestine.0:00 - Intro0:40 - Omar Kurdi26:00 - Adam Rosen Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On Election Day, Ohio Democrats achieved significant victories, with resounding YES votes on Issues 1, 2, & 5, and successful candidate outcomes throughout Cuyahoga County. Democrats now stand in a strong position for further gains in 2024.Join us for an in-depth discussion as we sit down with Dave Brock, Chair of the Cuyahoga County Democratic Party, to delve into the issues, race results, and the future prospects of turning Ohio blue. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
How can Democrats change a district from red to blue? How should we organize, campaign, raise funds, recruit volunteers, and secure victory when facing a 10-to-1 spending disadvantage? In this episode, we engage in a discussion with Representative Phil Robinson of Ohio’s 19th district and his legislative aide, Dakota Bidgood, who also served as his former campaign managerRep. Robinson’s website: https://ohiohouse.gov/members/phillip-m-robinson-jr Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Cuyahoga County Executive Chris Ronayne is meeting with the Chair of the Cuyahoga Democratic Party, Dave Brock, to discuss the measures Chris is implementing to create economic opportunities and enhance the quality of life, making Cuyahoga County an equitable place for all to live.Chris Ronayne's public service career, from County Planning to Cuyahoga government roles, includes Jane Campbell's campaign management and key positions in Cleveland. A devoted Cuyahoga resident for forty years, he runs for County Executive, aiming at dynamic change and leveraging unique opportunities for all residents. With a history of impactful leadership, notably as President of University Circle Inc. for 16 years, he's committed to a transparent, reform-oriented Cuyahoga County. His continued board involvement underscores dedication to the region's growth. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
There is a lot of power within the younger voter, if they come out to vote. The question is, why don't they come out to vote? Their turnout could sway both local and national elections, making them the largest and most powerful voting block. However, few choose to turn out and vote.Chairman Dave Brock sits down with two Tri-C Democracy fellows, Donte Jones and Sylvia Snow-Rackley, to discuss what it would take to engage younger voters aged 18-21. They explore what younger voters are looking for in candidates and political parties, and identify any barriers that may be preventing them from getting to the polls. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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