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Brand New Congress

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Brand New Congress
Founded2016
FoundersSaikat Chakrabarti
Zack Exley
Alexandra Rojas
Corbin Trent[1]
Dissolved2023
Executive Director
Adrienne Bell
Websitebrandnewcongress.org [dead link‍]

Brand New Congress was an American political action committee with the mission to elect hundreds of new progressive congressional representatives in line with the campaign's political platform.[2][3][4][5][6]

Background

[edit]

Brand New Congress was a volunteer-led American political organization that intends to run hundreds of campaigns for United States Congress with candidates of the organization's choosing[7] by the 2018 midterm elections, regardless of party affiliation.[8] The organization planned to make staffing and fundraising decisions for all its candidates at once.[9] About 20 volunteers from Bernie Sanders's 2016 presidential campaign formed the group in April 2016 as Sanders conceded the primary to Hillary Clinton.[10] They planned the organization to support Sanders's platform and carry its supporters' momentum into policymaking.[11] Brand New Congress planned to announce 50 candidates by March 2017 and over 400 by July 2017.[9][12] Of the 535 total seats in the United States Congress (House and Senate), 468 were up for reelection in 2018. The group ran both Democratic and Republican candidates,[13] depending on regional demographics, as well as independents when an incumbent wins the primary. Brand New Congress required candidates to align with Sanders's presidential platform, regardless of party affiliation. While there are large differences in Republican and Democratic policies, Brand New Congress hopes that people will unify under the goal of reforming Congress.[14]

The grassroots are better qualified to run electoral campaigns than Democratic party operatives ... They just need to be given the tools, the data, the offices and the structure to succeed.

—Zack Exley, former Sanders advisor and a founding member of Brand New Congress[15]

The group attended the July 2016 Democratic National Convention to canvass for support in protester sites and throughout the city. By then the group had raised $85,000, about 90% of it in small donations. Its email list contained 20,000 addresses. Brand New Congress began a tour of 100 cities in mid-2016.[9] Founding members of the group were encouraged by the success of the Sanders campaign's grassroots[16] fundraising, which surpassed the Clinton campaign's several times in monthly income.[15] As of October 2016, the group was accepting nominations for future candidates and openly developing its economic platform.[17]

In March 2017, Brand New Congress announced that it had teamed up with Justice Democrats to further its goals.[18] On March 14, 2023, it announced that it would cease operations.[19]

Candidates

[edit]

2018

[edit]

In the 2018 primary season, Brand New Congress officially endorsed 30 candidates:[20]

Candidate State Party Office Primary date Primary result % General result %
Robb Ryerse Arkansas Arkansas Republican Arkansas's 3rd congressional district May 22, 2018 Lost 15.8% Did not qualify N/A
Roza Calderon California California[n 1] Democratic California's 4th congressional district June 5, 2018 Lost 6.2% Did not qualify N/A
Ryan Khojasteh California California[n 1] Democratic California's 12th congressional district June 5, 2018 Lost 4.6% Did not qualify N/A
Chardo Richardson Florida Florida Democratic Florida's 7th congressional district August 28, 2018 Lost 13.8% Did not qualify N/A
Michael Hepburn Florida Florida Democratic Florida's 27th congressional district August 28, 2018 Lost 6.1% Did not qualify N/A
Anthony Clark Illinois Illinois Democratic Illinois's 7th congressional district March 20, 2018 Lost 26.1% Did not qualify N/A
David Gill Illinois Illinois Democratic Illinois's 13th congressional district March 20, 2018 Lost 14.4% Did not qualify N/A
Brent Welder Kansas Kansas Democratic Kansas's 3rd congressional district August 7, 2018 Lost 33.9% Did not qualify N/A
James Thompson Kansas Kansas Democratic Kansas's 4th congressional district August 7, 2018 Won 65.3% Lost 40.2%
Zak Ringelstein Maine Maine Democratic U.S. Senator from Maine June 12, 2018 Won[n 2] 100% Lost 10.3%
Rob Davidson Michigan Michigan Democratic Michigan's 2nd congressional district August 7, 2018 Won[n 2] 100% Lost 43.0%
David Benac Michigan Michigan Democratic Michigan's 6th congressional district August 7, 2018 Lost 21.3% Did not qualify N/A
Cori Bush Missouri Missouri Democratic Missouri's 1st congressional district August 7, 2018 Lost 36.9% Did not qualify N/A
John Heenan Montana Montana Democratic Montana's at-large congressional district June 5, 2018 Lost 31.7% Did not qualify N/A
Amy Vilela Nevada Nevada Democratic Nevada's 4th congressional district June 12, 2018 Lost 9.2% Did not qualify N/A
Mindi Messmer New Hampshire New Hampshire Democratic New Hampshire's 1st congressional district September 11, 2018 Lost 9.7% Did not qualify N/A
Peter Jacob New Jersey New Jersey Democratic New Jersey's 7th congressional district June 5, 2018 Lost 19.1% Did not qualify N/A
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez New York (state) New York Democratic New York's 14th congressional district June 26, 2018 Won 57.5% Won 78.0%
Richard Watkins North Carolina North Carolina Democratic North Carolina's 4th congressional district May 8, 2018 Lost 6.5% Did not qualify N/A
Jenny Marshall North Carolina North Carolina Democratic North Carolina's 5th congressional district May 8, 2018 Lost 45.6% Did not qualify N/A
Marc Whitmire Tennessee Tennessee Independent Tennessee's 2nd congressional district N/A N/A N/A Lost 0.2%
Danielle Mitchell Tennessee Tennessee Democratic Tennessee's 3rd congressional district August 2, 2018 Won[n 2] 100% Lost 34.5%
J. Darnell Jones Texas Texas[n 3] Democratic Texas's 2nd congressional district March 6, 2018
First round 		Lost 22.1% Did not qualify N/A
Vanessa Adia Texas Texas[n 3] Democratic Texas's 12th congressional district March 6, 2018 Won[n 2] 100% Lost 33.9%
Adrienne Bell Texas Texas[n 3] Democratic Texas's 14th congressional district March 6, 2018 Won 79.8% Lost 39.2%
Rick Treviño Texas Texas[n 3] Democratic Texas's 23rd congressional district March 6, 2018
First round 		Advanced 17.5% Runoff N/A
May 22, 2018
Runoff 		Lost 33.2% Did not qualify N/A
Linsey Fagan Texas Texas[n 3] Democratic Texas's 26th congressional district March 6, 2018 Won 52.7% Lost 39.0%
Dorothy Gasque Washington (state) Washington[n 1] Democratic Washington's 3rd congressional district August 7, 2018 Lost 4.9% Did not qualify N/A
Sarah Smith Washington (state) Washington[n 1] Democratic Washington's 9th congressional district August 7, 2018 Advanced 26.9% Lost 31.2%
Paula Jean Swearengin West Virginia West Virginia Democratic U.S. Senator from West Virginia May 8, 2018 Lost 30.3% Did not qualify N/A

2020

[edit]

Brand New Congress endorsed 46 candidates for the Senate and House. Nine House candidates and one Senate candidate made it to the general election (two incumbents, eight newcomers). Both incumbents and two newcomers won.

U.S. Senate

[edit]
Candidate State Party Office Primary date Primary result % General result %
Jessica Scarane Delaware Delaware Democratic U.S. Senator from Delaware September 15, 2020 Lost 21.3% Did not qualify N/A
Kimberly Graham Iowa Iowa Democratic U.S. Senator from Iowa June 2, 2020 Lost 15% Did not qualify N/A
Charles Booker Kentucky Kentucky Democratic U.S. Senator from Kentucky June 23, 2020 Lost 42.6% Did not qualify N/A
Betsy Sweet Maine Maine Democratic U.S. Senator from Maine July 14, 2020 Lost 23.2% Did not qualify N/A
Maggie Toulouse Oliver New Mexico New Mexico Democratic U.S. Senator from New Mexico June 2, 2020 Withdrew N/A Did not qualify N/A
Paula Jean Swearengin West Virginia West Virginia Democratic U.S. Senator from West Virginia June 9, 2020 Won 38.8% Lost 27%

U.S. House

[edit]
Candidate State Party Office Primary date Primary result % General result %
Eva Putzova Arizona Arizona Democratic Arizona's 1st congressional district August 4, 2020 Lost 41.2% Did not qualify N/A
Kimberly Williams California California[n 1] Democratic California's 16th congressional district March 3, 2020 Lost 5.7% Did not qualify N/A
Peter Mathews California California[n 1] Democratic California's 47th congressional district March 3, 2020 Lost 11% Did not qualify N/A
Jen Perelman Florida Florida Democratic Florida's 23rd congressional district August 18, 2020 Lost 28% Did not qualify N/A
Michael Hepburn Florida Florida Democratic Florida's 27th congressional district August 25, 2020 Withdrew N/A Did not qualify N/A
Nabilah Islam Georgia (U.S. state) Georgia Democratic Georgia's 7th congressional district June 9, 2020 Lost 12.3% Did not qualify N/A
Michael Owens Georgia (U.S. state) Georgia Democratic Georgia's 13th congressional district June 9, 2020 Lost 13.2% Did not qualify N/A
Robert Emmons Jr. Illinois Illinois Democratic Illinois's 1st congressional district March 17, 2020 Lost 10.3% Did not qualify N/A
Anthony Clark Illinois Illinois Democratic Illinois's 7th congressional district March 17, 2020 Lost 13.0% Did not qualify N/A
Rachel Ventura Illinois Illinois Democratic Illinois's 11th congressional district March 17, 2020 Lost 41.3% Did not qualify N/A
Jim Harper Indiana Indiana Democratic Indiana's 1st congressional district June 2, 2020 Lost 10.1% Did not qualify N/A
Shelia Bryant Maryland Maryland Democratic Maryland's 4th congressional district June 2, 2020 Lost 18.8% Did not qualify N/A
Mckayla Wilkes Maryland Maryland Democratic Maryland's 5th congressional district June 2, 2020 Lost 26.7% Did not qualify N/A
Alex Morse Massachusetts Massachusetts Democratic Massachusetts's 1st congressional district September 1, 2020 Lost 41.2% Did not qualify N/A
Ihssane Leckey Massachusetts Massachusetts Democratic Massachusetts's 4th congressional district September 1, 2020 Lost 11.1% Did not qualify N/A
Jon Hoadley Michigan Michigan Democratic Michigan's 6th congressional district August 4, 2020 Won 52.3% Lost 40.2%
Rashida Tlaib (inc.) Michigan Michigan Democratic Michigan's 13th congressional district August 4, 2020 Won 66.3% Won 78.1%
Cori Bush Missouri Missouri Democratic Missouri's 1st congressional district August 4, 2020 Won 48.6% Won 78.8%
Kara Eastman Nebraska Nebraska Democratic Nebraska's 2nd congressional district May 12, 2020 Won 62.1% Lost 46.2%
Zina Spezakis New Jersey New Jersey Democratic New Jersey's 9th congressional district July 7, 2020 Lost 14.9% Did not qualify N/A
Melanie D’Arrigo New York (state) New York Democratic New York's 3rd congressional district June 23, 2020 Lost 25.5% Did not qualify N/A
Shaniyat Chowdhury New York (state) New York Democratic New York's 5th congressional district June 23, 2020 Lost 23.1% Did not qualify N/A
Mel Gagarin New York (state) New York Democratic New York's 6th congressional district June 23, 2020 Lost 21.2% Did not qualify N/A
Isiah James New York (state) New York Democratic New York's 9th congressional district June 23, 2020 Lost 9.4% Did not qualify N/A
Lindsey Boylan New York (state) New York Democratic New York's 10th congressional district June 23, 2020 Lost 25% Did not qualify N/A
Lauren Ashcraft New York (state) New York Democratic New York's 12th congressional district June 23, 2020 Lost 13.3% Did not qualify N/A
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (inc.) New York (state) New York Democratic New York's 14th congressional district June 23, 2020 Won 72.6% Won 71.6%
Tomás Ramos New York (state) New York Democratic New York's 15th congressional district June 23, 2020 Lost 2.6% Did not qualify N/A
Jamaal Bowman New York (state) New York Democratic New York's 16th congressional district June 23, 2020 Won 55.5% Won 84.0%
Morgan Harper Ohio Ohio Democratic Ohio's 3rd congressional district April 28, 2020 Lost 31.7% Did not qualify N/A
Nick Rubando Ohio Ohio Democratic Ohio's 5th congressional district April 28, 2020 Won 51.4% Lost 32.0%
Albert Lee Oregon Oregon Democratic Oregon's 3rd congressional district May 19, 2020 Lost 16.8% Did not qualify N/A
Doyle Canning Oregon Oregon Democratic Oregon's 4th congressional district May 19, 2020 Lost 15.4% Did not qualify N/A
Mark Gamba Oregon Oregon Democratic Oregon's 5th congressional district May 19, 2020 Lost 22.9% Did not qualify N/A
Corey Strong Tennessee Tennessee Democratic Tennessee's 9th congressional district August 6, 2020 Lost 14.8% Did not qualify N/A
Michael Siegel Texas Texas[n 3] Democratic Texas's 10th congressional district March 3, 2020
First round 		Advanced 44% Runoff N/A
July 7, 2020
Runoff 		Won 54.2% Lost 45.3%
Adrienne Bell Texas Texas[n 3] Democratic Texas's 14th congressional district March 3, 2020 Won 61.8% Lost 38.4%
Peter Khalil Washington (state) Washington[n 1] Democratic Washington's 3rd congressional district August 4, 2020 Withdrew N/A Did not qualify N/A
Chris Armitage Washington (state) Washington[n 1] Democratic Washington's 5th congressional district August 4, 2020 Withdrew 12.1%[n 4] Did not qualify N/A
Rebecca Parson Washington (state) Washington[n 1] Democratic Washington's 6th congressional district August 4, 2020 Lost 13.5% Did not qualify N/A

2021

[edit]

U.S. House

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Candidate State Office Primary date Primary result % General result %
Selinda Guerrero New Mexico New Mexico[n 5] New Mexico's 1st congressional district March 31, 2021[n 6] Eliminated 6.53% Did not qualify N/A
Nina Turner Ohio Ohio Ohio's 11th congressional district August 3, 2021[n 7] Lost 44.5% Did not qualify N/A
Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick Florida Florida Florida's 20th congressional district November 2, 2021[n 8] Won 23.76% Won 78.98%

2022

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U.S. Senate

[edit]
Candidate State Office Primary date Primary result % General result %
Charles Booker Kentucky Kentucky U.S. Senator from Kentucky May 17, 2022 Won 73.2% Lost 38.2%
Morgan Harper Ohio Ohio U.S. Senator from Ohio May 3, 2022 Lost 17.7% Did not qualify N/A
John Fetterman[n 9] Pennsylvania Pennsylvania U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania May 17, 2022 Won 58.6% Won 51.2%
Malcolm Kenyatta[n 10] Lost 10.9% Did not qualify N/A

U.S. House

[edit]
Candidate State Office Primary date Primary result % General result %
Angelica Dueñas California California[n 1] California's 29th congressional district June 7, 2022 Advanced 22.8% Lost 41.5%
Shervin Aazami California California[n 1] California's 32nd congressional district June 7, 2022 Lost 6.8% Did not qualify N/A
Katie Porter (inc.) California California[n 1] California's 47th congressional district[n 11] June 7, 2022 Advanced 51.7% Won 51.7%
Maxwell Frost Florida Florida Florida's 10th congressional district August 23, 2022 Won 34.8% Won 59.0%
Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick (inc.) Florida Florida Florida's 20th congressional district August 23, 2022 Won 65.6% Won 72.3%
Marsha Williams Illinois Illinois Illinois's 17th congressional district June 28, 2022 Lost 6.9% Did not qualify N/A
Andy Levin (inc.) Michigan Michigan Michigan's 11th congressional district[n 12] August 2, 2022 Lost 40.1% Did not qualify N/A
Rashida Tlaib (inc.) Michigan Michigan Michigan's 12th congressional district[n 13] August 2, 2022 Won 63.8% Won 70.8%
Cori Bush (inc.) Missouri Missouri Missouri's 1st congressional district August 2, 2022 Won 69.5% Won 72.9%
Tom Winter Montana Montana Montana's 1st congressional district June 7, 2022 Lost 8.2% Did not qualify N/A
Amy Vilela Nevada Nevada Nevada's 1st congressional district June 14, 2022 Lost 18.5% Did not qualify N/A
Imani Oakley New Jersey New Jersey New Jersey's 10th congressional district June 7, 2022 Lost 10.2% Did not qualify N/A
Melanie D'Arrigo New York (state) New York New York's 3rd congressional district August 23, 2022 Lost 15.8% Did not qualify N/A
Brittany Ramos DeBarros New York (state) New York New York's 11th congressional district August 23, 2022 Lost 20.8% Did not qualify N/A
Rana Abdelhamid New York (state) New York New York's 12th congressional district August 23, 2022 Withdrew N/A Did not qualify N/A
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (inc.) New York (state) New York New York's 14th congressional district August 23, 2022 Won[n 2] 100% Won 67.2%
Jamaal Bowman (inc.) New York (state) New York New York's 16th congressional district August 23, 2022 Won 57.1% Won 60.2%
Erica Smith North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina's 1st congressional district May 17, 2022 Lost 31.1% Did not qualify N/A
Nida Allam North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina's 4th congressional district May 17, 2022 Lost 37.0% Did not qualify N/A
Nina Turner Ohio Ohio Ohio's 11th congressional district May 3, 2022 Lost 33.7% Did not qualify N/A
Doyle Canning Oregon Oregon Oregon's 4th congressional district May 17, 2022 Lost 16.2% Did not qualify N/A
Jerry Dickinson Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania's 12th congressional district[n 14] May 17, 2022 Lost 10.9% Did not qualify N/A
Odessa Kelly Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee's 7th congressional district[n 15] August 4, 2022 Won[n 2] 100% Lost 38.1%
Michelle Vallejo Texas Texas[n 3] Texas's 15th congressional district March 1, 2022
First round 		Advanced 20.1% Runoff N/A
May 24, 2022
Runoff 		Won 50.1% Lost 44.8%
Jessica Cisneros Texas Texas[n 3] Texas's 28th congressional district March 1, 2022
First round 		Advanced 46.8% Runoff N/A
May 24, 2022
Runoff 		Lost 49.7% Did not qualify N/A
Jessica Mason Texas Texas[n 3] Texas's 30th congressional district March 1, 2022 Lost 3.4% Did not qualify N/A
Greg Casar Texas Texas[n 3] Texas's 35th congressional district March 1, 2022 Won 61.2% Won 72.6%
Becca Balint[n 16] Vermont Vermont Vermont's at-large congressional district August 9, 2022 Won 61.0% Won 60.5%
Kesha Ram Hinsdale[n 17] Withdrew N/A Did not qualify N/A
Rebecca Parson Washington (state) Washington[n 1] Washington's 6th congressional district August 2, 2022 Lost 9.3% Did not qualify N/A
Stephanie Gallardo Washington (state) Washington[n 1] Washington's 9th congressional district August 2, 2022 Lost 15.6% Did not qualify N/A

Notes

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n California and Washington use a jungle primary system, where all candidates run on one primary ballot, regardless of party affiliation, and the top two finishers advance to the general election.
  2. ^ a b c d e f Ran unopposed
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Texas uses a two-round primary system. If a candidate receives above 50% of the vote in the first round, they become the party's nominee; otherwise, the top two finishers advance to a second round.
  4. ^ While Armitage withdrew prior to Washington's primary election date, he still remained on the ballot, and, thus, still received votes.
  5. ^ Special election candidates from each party in New Mexico are decided by party committee conventions, not regular primary elections
  6. ^ Special election to replace Deb Haaland, who resigned on March 16, 2021
  7. ^ Special election to replace Marcia Fudge, who resigned on March 10, 2021
  8. ^ Special election to replace Alcee Hastings, who died on April 6, 2021
  9. ^ Received endorsement after Kenyatta lost the primary.
  10. ^ Switched endorsement to Fetterman after Kenyatta lost the primary.
  11. ^ Porter ran in the new 47th district after previously representing the 45th district prior to redistricting.
  12. ^ Levin ran in the new 11th district after previously representing the 9th district prior to redistricting.
  13. ^ Talib ran in the new 12th district after moving from the 13th district due to redistricting.
  14. ^ Dickinson ran in the new 12th district, which was renumbered from the 18th district in redistricting.
  15. ^ Kelly ran in the new 7th district after moving from the 5th district due to redistricting.
  16. ^ Received endorsement after Ram withdrew.
  17. ^ Switched endorsement to Balint after Ram withdrew.

Platform

[edit]

Their platform contained many progressive priorities, with the following overarching goals:[21]

  • Rebuild the economy through infrastructure and community investment.
  • Fix the healthcare system with Medicare for All and increased access to medical services.
  • End mass incarceration by ending the War on Drugs and demilitarizing police.
  • Fight for families through fixing schools and family leave.
  • Clean up Washington D.C. by cutting taxes for middle and low income people and removing money from politics.
  • Reform our immigration system with employment verification systems and global legal immigration centers.
  • Stop fighting reckless wars and instead support economic development as with the Marshall Plan.
  • Address climate change through building a green economy and a 100% renewable energy system.

Summer for Progress

[edit]

Several progressive organizations, including Our Revolution, Justice Democrats, Democratic Socialists of America, National Nurses United, Working Families Party, and Fight for 15, announced in July 2017 a push to encourage House Democrats to sign on to a #PeoplesPlatform, which consists of supporting "eight bills currently in the House of Representatives that will address the concerns of everyday Americans."[22] These eight bills and the topics they address are:

  1. Medicare for All: H.R. 676 Medicare For All Act[23]
  2. Free College Tuition: H.R. 1880 College for All Act of 2017[24]
  3. Worker Rights: H.R.15 - Raise the Wage Act [25]
  4. Women's Rights: H.R.771 - Equal Access to Abortion Coverage in Health Insurance (EACH Woman) Act of 2017 [26]
  5. Voting Rights: H.R. 2840 - Automatic Voter Registration Act[27]
  6. Environmental Justice: Climate Change Bill - TBD
  7. Criminal Justice and Immigrant Rights: H.R. 3227 - Justice is Not For Sale Act of 2017[28]
  8. Taxing Wall Street: H.R. 1144 - Inclusive Prosperity Act[29]

See also

[edit]
  • Our Revolution – the official political action organization spun out of the 2016 Bernie Sanders presidential campaign
  • Justice Democrats – a PAC dedicated to replacing corporate-backed Democratic Congressional representatives

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Political Group 'Brand New Congress' Modeled After Bernie Sanders". YouTube. Retrieved July 2, 2018.
  2. ^ Stein, Jeff (May 30, 2016). "The Bernie Congress: meet the insurgents trying to recreate Sanders's movement down ballot". Vox. Retrieved July 31, 2016.
  3. ^ Mahler, Jonathan; Alcindor, Yamiche (May 22, 2016). "Bernie Sanders Makes a Campaign Mark. Now, Can He Make a Legacy?". The New York Times. Retrieved July 31, 2016.
  4. ^ Mahler, Jonathan; Corasaniti, Nick (May 5, 2016). "Bernie Sanders's Online Foot Soldiers Weigh Their Next Campaign". The New York Times. Retrieved July 31, 2016.
  5. ^ Lapowsky, Issie. "Bernie Won't Get the Nomination. But His Online Army Isn't Done". Wired. Retrieved July 31, 2016.
  6. ^ "Brand New Congress: 535 progressive candidates, 1 ticket". April 26, 2016. Retrieved July 31, 2016.
  7. ^ "FAQ". Brand New Congress. Archived from the original on March 14, 2017. Retrieved May 22, 2017.
  8. ^ "The Plan". Brand New Congress. Archived from the original on November 20, 2016. Retrieved May 22, 2017.
  9. ^ a b c d "What's next for Sanders backers? Replace the entire Congress". Retrieved July 31, 2016.
  10. ^ SCHMIDT, PETER. "What's Next For College Students Who Backed Bernie Sanders." Chronicle Of Higher Education 62.41 (2016): A13. Education Source. Web. 21 Oct. 2016.
  11. ^ Sanders also announced his own organization to run progressive candidates, Our Revolution.[9]
  12. ^ "Still Feeling the Bern." CQ Magazine (July 25, 2016). http://library.cqpress.com/cqweekly/weeklyreport114-000004934438.
  13. ^ GUTTENPLAN, D. D. "The Future Of Bernie Sanders's Grassroots Army." Nation 302.25/26 (2016): 12. MasterFILE Premier. Web. 21 Oct. 2016.
  14. ^ GUTTENPLAN, D. D. "Clean Sweep." Nation 303.9/10 (2016): 22-24. Academic Search Complete. Web. 21 Oct. 2016.
  15. ^ a b Lachman, Samantha (April 27, 2016). "Former Sanders Staffers Want To Elect A 'Brand New Congress'". The Huffington Post. Retrieved July 31, 2016.
  16. ^ SMITH, DALLAS, et al. "Letters." Nation 303.15 (2016): 2-34. Academic Search Complete. Web. 21 Oct. 2016.
  17. ^ "Brand New Congress". brandnewcongress.org. Archived from the original on November 20, 2016. Retrieved November 20, 2016.
  18. ^ Tom McKay (January 23, 2017). "Cenk Uygur, Bernie Sanders staffers team up to take over the Democratic Party". Mic.com. Retrieved January 25, 2017.
  19. ^ @BrandNew535 (March 14, 2023). "Twitter post" (Tweet) – via Twitter. [dead link‍]
  20. ^ "Brand New Congress Official Candidates". Archived from the original on June 28, 2018. Retrieved May 17, 2017.
  21. ^ "Brand New Congress Official Platform". Archived from the original on June 18, 2017. Retrieved May 17, 2017.
  22. ^ "Summer for Progress Petition". Retrieved July 23, 2017.
  23. ^ 115th Congress (2017) (January 24, 2017). "H.R. 676 (115th)". Legislation. GovTrack.us. Retrieved July 23, 2017. Expanded & Improved Medicare For All Act{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  24. ^ 115th Congress (2017) (April 4, 2017). "H.R. 1880 (115th)". Legislation. GovTrack.us. Retrieved July 23, 2017. College for All Act of 2017{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  25. ^ 115th Congress (2017) (May 25, 2017). "H.R. 15 (115th)". Legislation. GovTrack.us. Retrieved July 23, 2017. Raise the Wage Act{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  26. ^ 115th Congress (2017) (January 31, 2017). "H.R. 771 (115th)". Legislation. GovTrack.us. Retrieved July 23, 2017. Equal Access to Abortion Coverage in Health Insurance (EACH Woman) Act of 2017{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  27. ^ 115th Congress (2017) (June 8, 2017). "H.R. 2840 (115th)". Legislation. GovTrack.us. Retrieved July 23, 2017. Automatic Voter Registration Act{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  28. ^ 115th Congress (2017) (July 13, 2017). "H.R. 3227 (115th)". Legislation. GovTrack.us. Retrieved July 23, 2017. To improve Federal sentencing and corrections practices, and for other purposes.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  29. ^ 115th Congress (2017) (February 16, 2017). "H.R. 1144 (115th)". Legislation. GovTrack.us. Retrieved July 23, 2017. Inclusive Prosperity Act of 2017{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
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