Progressive Change Campaign Committee
The Progressive Change Campaign Committee (PCCC) and its nearly 1 million members and growing nation-wide believe in fighting for bold progressive change. It's not enough to agree with us on the issues we champion -- heroes in Congress and candidates on the campaign trail that we support also believe in fighting for these values.
Founded in 2009 by Adam Green, a former MoveOn online organizer and Democratic Party communications worker, and Stephanie Taylor, former MoveOn and SEIU organizer, the PCCC has been at the forefront fighting for progressive change ever since.
The Nation magazine awarded PCCC “Most Valuable Campaign” of 2011. MSNBC’s Ed Schultz calls PCCC “the top progressive group in the country.”[1]
'worked closely with the White House on economic messaging'
According to an article quoting Adam Green at the New York Times dated July 10, 2024, the Progressive Change Campaign Committee "has worked closely with the White House on economic messaging" during the Joe Biden administration.[2]
Socialist staffer
Margaret McLaughlin works as the Political Coordinator, Elections Team at Progressive Change Campaign Committee (PCCC). She joined the Metro DC Democratic Socialists of America Election Day 2016.[3]
Democracy Spring
Demanding the passage of four bills that would limit the ability of billionaires to control American politics, over 400 people were arrested April 11 2016 for sitting in at the U.S. Capitol. Many of the demonstrators had marched some 150 miles from Philadelphia to dramatize the fact that the voice of working people is being drowned out by the super rich.
"Today, I join others in non-violent civil disobedience in order to ... draw attention to our corrupt campaign finance system and rigged voting laws," said Adam Green, co-founder of the Progressive Change Campaign Committee (PCCC), one of about 100 national organizations, unions, churches and community groups backing the demonstrations at the U.S. Capitol and the Philadelphia to DC march.
The marchers, including people from at least 33 different states, were welcomed by churches and community groups along the route and joined by Harvard Law Professor Lawrence Lessig, author-activist Frances Moore Lappe, Congressman Dutch Ruppersberger, D. Md., actor Sam Waterston and actress Gaby Hoffman.
Alejandra Pablos of Arizona lead a chant.[4]
2022 candidates
- Elizabeth Warren - Senate MA
- Charles Booker - Senate KY
- Ed Markey - Senate MA
- Becca Balint - House WA VT
- Jamaal Bowman - House WA NY
- Greg Casar - House TX
- Jasmine Crockett - House TX
- Veronica Escobar - House TX
- Maxwell Frost - House FL
- Deb Haaland - House NM
- Pramila Jayapal - House WA
- Kai Kahele - House HI
- Summer Lee - House PA
- Mike Levin - House CA
- Jamie McLeod-Skinner - House CA
- Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez - House NY
- Ilhan Omar - House MN
- Katie Porter - House CA
- Delia Ramirez - House IL
- Jamie Raskin - House MD
- Rashida Tlaib - House MI
- Jocelyn Benson - Secretary of State MI[5]
2018 candidates
- Elizabeth Warren - Senate MA
- Pramila Jayapal - House WA
- Jamie Raskin - House MD
- Nanette Barragan - House CA
- Keith Ellison - House MN
- Carol Shea-Porter - House NH
- Rick Nolan - House MN
- Cathy Glasson - Governor IA
- Randy Bryce - House WI
- Katie Porter - House CA
- Andy Kim - House NJ
- Kara Eastman - House NE
- Greg Edwards - House PA
- Veronica Edwards - House TX
- Kaniela Ing - House HI
- Jess King - House PA
- Mike Levin - House CA
- Katie Porter - House CA
- Marie Newman - House IL
- Rashida Tlaib - House MI
- Liz Watson - House IN
- Brent Welder - House KS
- Attica Scott - SH KY
- Jocelyn Benson - Secretary of State MI
Team
As of November 26, 2017;[6]
- Stephanie Taylor, Co-Founder
- Adam Green, Co-Founder
- Jacqueline Arasi, Technology & Special Projects
- Sarah Badawi, Legislative Affairs
- Marissa Barrow, Deputy Press Secretary
- Sammi Brown, Director, State & Local Relationships
- Lauren Threlkeld Bush, Chief Operating Officer
- John Deans, Campaign Director
- Emily DiVito, Special Assistant to Adam Green
- Kate Gifford, Program Associate
- Ian Graham, Digital Production Manager
- Courtney Hagen, Senior Lobbyist,
- Ethan Jucovy, Lead Technical Architect,
- Maria Langholz, Campaigner
- Sonya McGrady, Operations & Compliance Associate
- Kenton Ngo, Director of Analytics
- Amanda Pittman, Campaign Support Specialist
- Rachel Queirolo, Development Director
- Jen Rafanan, Design Team Manager
- Keith Rouda, Online Member Engagement Director
- Lucy Olena, Training Director
- Jen Still, Senior Designer
- Kait Sweeney, Press Secretary
- Rita Usher, Training Fellow
- Jesica Wagstaff, Special Assistant to Stephanie Taylor
DCCC Blacklist
Progressive Change Campaign Committee was on the DCCC Blacklist.