Arizona's Fate in the Midterms Depends on Latino Voters
Over the past twelve years, Latinx in Arizona responded to a tough crackdown on immigrants by building a political movement that registered hundreds of thousands of Latinx voters and helped propel Democrats to power, turning a longtime Republican stronghold into one of the most competitive states. The strength of that movement will be tested in Tuesday's election, when both Democrats and Republicans hope to count on strong support from Latinx.
Maritza L. Félix's latest piece, published in partnership with Notes From America with Kai Wright and palabra., examines the pivotal politics of Latinx voters in Arizona.
This is the first in our new series, 'Immigrants in a Divided Country', which explores the current political landscape in the United States from the perspective of immigrants—including voters, and non-voters, citizens, legal residents, and undocumented people.
Invest in news by immigrant journalists and journalists of color
Feet in 2 Worlds has been selected to participate in NewsMatch, a national campaign that helps nonprofit newsrooms strengthen their grassroots donor support through matching gifts. That’s not all. We have raised additional matching funds from the Fi2W Board of Directors, as well as from long-time supporter, the Ralph E. Ogden Foundation. That means for every dollar you give to support our fellowships, training workshops and award-winning journalism, Feet in 2 Worlds will receive four dollars.
Support award-winning journalism. Give nonprofit. Give today.
P.S Please help us spread the word! Do you have friends and colleagues who share your commitment to supporting journalism like ours? Forward this email to them (and thank you in advance!).
Your contribution supports reporting by immigrant journalists and our highly successful program that brings immigrant voices to mainstream media. Thank you!
Fi2W is supported by the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, The Ford Foundation, the David and Katherine Moore Family Foundation, the Ralph E. Ogden Foundation, an anonymous donor and readers like you.
