From lengthy sit-down interviews in Spanish networks to expensive Spanglish ad campaigns, here's how the incumbent is trying to retain the Latino vote.
While county policy is progressive and admirable, it’s incomplete without the participation of all of the incorporated municipalities, particularly those with an affordable housing deficit. | Opinion
The Latino Victory Fund
Washington, D.C. – Today, President-elect Joe Biden will be sworn in as the 46th President of the United States. The inauguration will also mark the historic swearing-in of Vice President-elect Kamala Harris, the first woman, the first Black and Asian-American vice president of the United States. Nathalie Rayes, president and CEO of Latino Victory Fund, issued the following statement:
“The inauguration of President Biden and Vice President Harris marks the beginning of an age of resurgence that will restore and strengthen the United States’ democracy. Under the Biden-Harris administration, we’ll have the chance to reclaim the standing of a nation that embraces progress, competence, diversity, and welcomes immigrants. While the path forward is marred by challenges, we’ll find our way because it’s steered by experienced cabinet members and staff who are prepared for the responsibility that comes with public service.