Our 2020 strategy centered around investing in states that could help take back the White House, win the Senate, and hold the House. We also invested in emerging c4 infrastructure, digital and cultural strategies, and resourcing groups fighting voter suppression and expanding the base. One thing is clear: our strategy of resourcing BIPOC women-led organizing is building power, winning elections, and changing the political possibilities in our country.

• After a decade of organizing, AZ Poder, LUCHA, and MiAZ helped turn Arizona blue by expanding their base and registering new voters.

• Organizations like Texas Youth Power Alliance, New Era Colorado and Alliance for Youth Action increased the youth vote turnout nationwide; in Texas alone, youth turnout increased by more than 600% since the last presidential election.

• Black Voters Matter Fund engaged a record number of Black voters across the South with a bus tour, digital and radio ads, and events.

• Win Black/Pa’lante built an echo chamber to fight disinformation, working with 150 partners to create video content that collectively received 29 million views.

• The New Georgia Project Action Fund helped register more than 500,000 new voters.

• Mijente helped lead the largest Latinx voter turnout operation in Georgia's history, contacting every Latinx voter in just 8 weeks.

• For the Georgia runoffs, the Asian American Advocacy Fund knocked on 100,000 doors and made over a million calls in numerous languages.

• In Pennsylvania, API communities turned out in record numbers thanks to the work of groups like Asian Pacific Islander Political Alliance.

• Advance Native Political Leadership helped elect the most Native leaders to Congress ever and organized around the campaign to name Deb Haaland as the first-ever Native Secretary of the Interior. 

• Ultraviolet’s Women's Disinformation Defense Project defended women of color candidates against fake news attacks.

• The Movement for Black Lives hosted the Black National Convention, a broadcast event in celebration of Black culture and power-building. 

• New c4 infrastructure with groups like Poder NC, SONG Power, and Michigan Asian American Progressives is creating the conditions to build toward long-term, transformational change.