Why we win?
Why we are running now and how we are going to win this election
Principles
Our Mission
By empowering local leaders, embracing digital outreach, and bridging divides across race, faith, and class, we will energize a strong base. This is not just a campaign; it's a movement to reclaim government for the people of TX-33. With your support, we can break the status quo and deliver the change our communities deserve.
People's Movement
This is not about politics or about me as an individual, its about putting the people first.
Voice for the Voiceless
Yes we can stand up and speak truth to power for one nation united.
Why We Win
UrgencyTime for Change
Texas’s 33rd District is young, diverse, working class, and ready for new leadership. After years of status quo politics, families are still facing rising rents, stagnant wages, high uninsured rates, food insecurity, and chronic underinvestment in schools, transportation, and community infrastructure. Voters feel unheard and unrepresented.
Into this moment, two wealthy, establishment backed Democrats who do not live in the district have jumped into the race. Julie Johnson and Colin Allred bring national donors, AIPAC support, and millions of dollars, but they lack real ties to the people who call TX-33 home. Their race is shaping up to be a high dollar, negative fight between two politicians with the same insiders behind them.
This creates a rare opening. With historically low primary turnout, the win number is roughly fifteen thousand votes. A disciplined grassroots campaign with a motivated base can break through the noise and advance to a runoff. In a runoff, the losing establishment camp will be bruised and divided, and national progressive momentum will rally behind the only people powered campaign in the race.
Our Strengths
We are the only campaign offering a clear progressive vision rooted in justice, economic dignity, and community empowerment. We reject corporate PAC money and speak honestly about issues other candidates avoid, including Gaza, housing affordability, healthcare as a human right, and the need for a Digital Bill of Rights. Our coalition unites young voters, progressives, Latinos, African Americans, Asian Americans, and more than fifteen thousand Muslim voters in the district. This coalition is energized, organized, and growing.
Opponents’ Weaknesses
Voters in TX-33 are frustrated with leaders who are disconnected from the daily realities of working families. Johnson and Allred do not live in the district, are aligned with powerful national donors, and are running campaigns fueled by outside money. Their presence guarantees a negative, expensive contest that ignores the real issues people here care about.
In contrast, our campaign is rooted in community. We live here, serve here, and work alongside the families we seek to represent. That authenticity, combined with a bold progressive agenda and a motivated grassroots base, makes this race winnable.
The New TX-33: A District Ready for Real Representation
The newly proposed map places Texas’s 33rd Congressional District entirely inside Dallas County. The district stretches across Dallas, Irving, Grand Prairie, Mesquite, and surrounding areas, linking together communities with deep cultural roots and shared challenges. It includes iconic and fast growing neighborhoods such as Bishop Arts, Oak Cliff, East Dallas, the Webb Chapel corridor, Valley Ranch, and major portions of central and southwest Dallas.
Under this map, the district remains a safely Democratic seat. In the last presidential election, TX-33 would have voted 65.2 percent for Harris and 32.6 percent for Trump, a decisive margin of 32.6 points. The real contest is the Democratic primary, where turnout is low and the win number is roughly fifteen thousand votes.
The district is one of the most diverse in Texas. Among eligible voters, approximately 55% Latino, 16% Black and 6% Asian residents. Nearly one in three residents is foreign born. These are working class, young, multilingual communities with strong values around justice, dignity, and opportunity. Families across Oak Cliff, East Dallas, Bishop Arts, Irving, Grand Prairie, and the Webb Chapel corridor confront rising rents, healthcare gaps, food insecurity, and aging public infrastructure. They want a representative who understands their lived reality.
These demographic and political trends make TX-33 uniquely ripe for a true progressive. Younger and diverse voters overwhelmingly favor bold policies on housing, healthcare, workers’ rights, digital privacy, and foreign policy rooted in human rights. Many of these communities have felt ignored by establishment Democrats who rely on outside donors rather than local engagement. A progressive message that speaks directly to material needs and moral clarity resonates strongly in districts shaped by economic struggle and multigenerational immigrant experiences.
This creates a serious opening in the current race. Two establishment backed candidates who do not live in the district have entered with national donors and outside agendas. Their campaigns are not grounded in the neighborhoods that define TX-33. In a district where authenticity, shared experience, and community presence matter, a grassroots, people powered campaign is positioned to break through.
Our strategy is simple. Reach every corner of TX-33. Engage communities that have been overlooked for years. Build a coalition that reflects the real district. Young voters, progressives, Latinos, African Americans, Asian Americans, immigrant families, and the large and growing Muslim community all have a stake in choosing a representative who lives here, serves here, and fights for them.