The polls are open, and now is the opportunity for every citizen to get out there and make our voices heard. I am encouraging everybody across the state of Georgia — don't wait until Election Day on November 3rd. Vote early, in person.
Make a plan with your friends and family to vote early. You can visit IWillVote.com to find your polling place and get its hours.
That ache in your heart, that pit in your stomach, don’t ignore that. Don’t just keep scrolling. Feel it, turn it into action.
Because that feeling’s what reminds us we're all human, that we're not just one United States, we're one united people. E pluribus unum. Out of many, one.
That feeling is what spurred thousands to lace up their shoes and march alongside John Lewis. It’s what channeled the Great Depression into retirement security and a minimum wage. And it’s what fueled the Georgia patriots who stood up to a tyrannical king in Savannah and at Kettle Creek.
The crowds I've seen over the last year and a half at rallies like this one — decent folk from all walks of life, in living rooms and backyards across our state, our coalition of Democrats, independents, and Republicans, and the volunteer army already knocking thousands of doors each week — all leave no doubt that Georgia's about to make history again.
This is a campaign for everybody who recognizes the need for new ideas and new politics, who recognizes that the depth of corruption in our political system — corruption that afflicts both political parties — has turned public policy against the interests of working class and middle class people.
This is a campaign for people in rural areas and suburban areas and urban areas. This is a campaign for people in every corner of our state.
We welcome all to this coalition, a coalition that will win.
History is calling the question: What kind of people are we? And Georgia is ready to answer once again that the measure of our success is not how many of the poorest and most vulnerable families we hunt down and shackle and imprison and deport.
The measure of our success is whether each generation achieves greater health and prosperity than the last and whether we live up to the promise of equal justice for all. Georgia is ready to send a message that we will bow to no king.
We can unite the American people to solve big problems and achieve great things again.
I believe we will escape this moral tailspin and recommit ourselves to the values that have powered 250 years of progress. But none of this is possible without victory this November, and the battle is already on.
Everywhere I go, across our state, people tell me they are desperate for change and for new ideas.
The South Georgia farmer whose costs rise and earnings fall each year, whose kids have left the family farm, who's still waiting for federal aid long after the storm.
The student working through college who still needs food stamps to make rent — whose conscience can't stand their tax dollars being used to lock up immigrant children here at home or kill innocent children in the Middle East.
The young couple expecting their first child — who wonder how they’ll afford a crib and a stroller, let alone a first home — and their health insurance just went up a thousand dollars a month.
There are so many problems we should be solving together — guaranteeing all Americans great health insurance and great health care no matter our wealth, unleashing an affordable housing boom, saving our family farms, making America the world's human rights leader. It should excite us to imagine what’s possible.
Jon Ossoff
The polls are open, and now is the opportunity for every citizen to get out there and make our voices heard. I am encouraging everybody across the state of Georgia — don't wait until Election Day on November 3rd. Vote early, in person.
Make a plan with your friends and family to vote early. You can visit IWillVote.com to find your polling place and get its hours.
1 day ago | [YT] | 4,060
View 122 replies
Jon Ossoff
That ache in your heart, that pit in your stomach, don’t ignore that. Don’t just keep scrolling. Feel it, turn it into action.
Because that feeling’s what reminds us we're all human, that we're not just one United States, we're one united people. E pluribus unum. Out of many, one.
That feeling is what spurred thousands to lace up their shoes and march alongside John Lewis. It’s what channeled the Great Depression into retirement security and a minimum wage. And it’s what fueled the Georgia patriots who stood up to a tyrannical king in Savannah and at Kettle Creek.
3 weeks ago | [YT] | 7,309
View 178 replies
Jon Ossoff
The crowds I've seen over the last year and a half at rallies like this one — decent folk from all walks of life, in living rooms and backyards across our state, our coalition of Democrats, independents, and Republicans, and the volunteer army already knocking thousands of doors each week — all leave no doubt that Georgia's about to make history again.
1 month ago | [YT] | 11,085
View 400 replies
Jon Ossoff
This is a campaign for everybody who recognizes the need for new ideas and new politics, who recognizes that the depth of corruption in our political system — corruption that afflicts both political parties — has turned public policy against the interests of working class and middle class people.
This is a campaign for people in rural areas and suburban areas and urban areas. This is a campaign for people in every corner of our state.
We welcome all to this coalition, a coalition that will win.
2 months ago | [YT] | 8,052
View 286 replies
Jon Ossoff
A wave is building.
The kind of wave that comes once a generation, when people have been pushed too far, and they decide all at once, all together, that enough is enough.
3 months ago | [YT] | 9,953
View 327 replies
Jon Ossoff
Something is happening in Georgia.
Every backyard, every living room is full, and crowds like this leave no doubt that Georgia is ready to do our part again to save our Republic.
Are you ready to win, Atlanta?
4 months ago | [YT] | 8,531
View 301 replies
Jon Ossoff
History is calling the question: What kind of people are we? And Georgia is ready to answer once again that the measure of our success is not how many of the poorest and most vulnerable families we hunt down and shackle and imprison and deport.
The measure of our success is whether each generation achieves greater health and prosperity than the last and whether we live up to the promise of equal justice for all. Georgia is ready to send a message that we will bow to no king.
5 months ago | [YT] | 4,352
View 171 replies
Jon Ossoff
We can unite the American people to solve big problems and achieve great things again.
I believe we will escape this moral tailspin and recommit ourselves to the values that have powered 250 years of progress. But none of this is possible without victory this November, and the battle is already on.
6 months ago | [YT] | 3,149
View 89 replies
Jon Ossoff
Everywhere I go, across our state, people tell me they are desperate for change and for new ideas.
The South Georgia farmer whose costs rise and earnings fall each year, whose kids have left the family farm, who's still waiting for federal aid long after the storm.
The student working through college who still needs food stamps to make rent — whose conscience can't stand their tax dollars being used to lock up immigrant children here at home or kill innocent children in the Middle East.
The young couple expecting their first child — who wonder how they’ll afford a crib and a stroller, let alone a first home — and their health insurance just went up a thousand dollars a month.
There are so many problems we should be solving together — guaranteeing all Americans great health insurance and great health care no matter our wealth, unleashing an affordable housing boom, saving our family farms, making America the world's human rights leader. It should excite us to imagine what’s possible.
6 months ago | [YT] | 2,643
View 100 replies
Jon Ossoff
Some people just happen to live at times and in places where history is made. And, Georgia, this year, once again, that’s us.
8 months ago | [YT] | 1,582
View 70 replies
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