Action Alert: Please place a call to the offices of both of your Senators in support of the DREAM Act
Action Alert: Please place a call to the offices of both of your Senators in support of the DREAM Act
Dear LULAC Members and Allies:
Senator Reid has scheduled the DREAM Act for a vote Saturday morning (12/18/10). We are very close to getting enough votes to overcome a threatened filibuster of the vote but we need your immediate assistance today to put us over top.
Please place a call to the offices of both of your Senators in support of the DREAM Act as soon as possible but definitely before 5 pm EST today. In addition, please call the offices of our target Senators listed below.
When you get through to your Senators, please convey the following:
• I am a constituent of the Senator and I strongly urge him or her to vote in support of the DREAM Act.
• The DREAM Act will give eligible students, who have done nothing wrong, a chance to go to college, serve in our nation’s armed forces and contribute to the American economy.
• The DREAM Act will strengthen our military readiness and national security.
• The DREAM Act will reduce the federal deficit by $2.2 billion and generate as much as $3.6 trillion in increased economic activity.
To reach your Senators call the Senate Switchboard at (202) 224-3121 or find their number in the Senate directory at the end of this email.
We need your help today. Please help us win this important victory for the Latino community.
Yours in LULAC,
Margaret Moran
LULAC National President
Our Target Senators are:
• George LeMieux (R-FL), 202-224-3041
• Olympia Snowe (R-ME), 202-224-5344
• George Voinovich (R-OH), 202-224-3353
• Sam Brownback (R-KS), 202-224-6521
• Mark Kirk (R-IL), 202-224-2854
• Judd Gregg (R-NH), 202-224-3324
• Kay Bailey Hutchinson (R-TX), 202-224-5922
• John Cornyn (R-TX), 202-224-2934
• Scott Brown (R-MA), 202-224-4543
• Jim Bunning (R-KY), 202-224-4343
Please fill in your address so we can find your elected officials. We need to ask for your complete address because ZIP codes often cross electoral districts.