In the coming days, Congress will vote on legislation that has the potential to improve the lives of the 140 million poor and low-income people in the country. On Thursday, November 4th, Poor People's Campaign National Co-Chairs will host a Policy Teach-In with the Economic Policy Institute, the Institute for Policy Studies and Poor People's

Congress is coming back to DC on Monday, Nov 15 and we need to meet them there to demand they Build Back Better from the Bottom Up and pass voting protections to save our democracy from coordinated attacks across the country. This is moment to make our voices heard and tell Congress to #HoldTheLine on

With the pandemics of systemic racism, poverty, voter suppression and COVID-19 still wreaking havoc on our daily lives, our democracy, and our nation’s social and moral infrastructure, we need Congress to pass voting rights protections and the Build Back Better plan before the end of the year. Join the Poor People’s Campaign for a Moral

Joined virtually by *poor people *low-wage workers *coordinating committees from 45 states *religious leaders *200 partner organizations *Labor unions *economists and voting rights advocates the Poor People’s Campaign: A National Call for Moral Revival will announce plans for a Mass Poor People’s and Low-Wage Workers’ Assembly and Moral March on Washington and to the Polls—

As Congress debates whether it wants to save democracy by ending the filibuster and passing a bill to help ensure fundamental voting rights, the Poor People’s Campaign: A National Call

West Virginia pastors, miners and other workers hold a news conference demanding that Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer hold a vote on voting rights and the Build Back Better plan.

The Poor People’s Campaign: A National Call for Moral Revival invites you to join poor and low-income, directly impacted people, faith leaders, and moral advocates from Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi

As we approach 57 years since the march across Edmund Pettus bridge, we are faced with the haunting reality that the forces that stood against equal voting rights are still

Bishop William J. Barber II joins Pastor Otis Dion Culliver live from the historic Tabernacle Baptist Church in Selma, Alabama, for the 57th Anniversary of the Selma-to-Montgomery March.