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CAWP
@CAWP_RU
Center for American Women and Politics: the leading source of scholarly research and current data about American women’s political participation.
New Brunswick, NJcawp.rutgers.eduJoined February 2010

CAWP’s Tweets

"In a country where Black women are about 8% of the total population, even winning three seats in the 100-member Senate would still be just a start to resolving their persistent underrepresentation in statewide elective offices." - in
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-Hypothetical Latina candidates deploying positive emotional appeals received less support from women of color survey respondents compared with white women respondents, suggesting possible avenues of message modulation for Latina candidates directed at specific sub-audiences.
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With Sen. Carper's departure, Rep. Lisa Blunt Rochester is now one of the likeliest prospects to ensure that the absence of Black women in the U.S. Senate does not continue into 2025. But she's not alone.
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All of us at CAWP were filled with gratitude to be part of such an amazing celebration and inspired by the people gathered there for the next 50 years of carrying forward CAWP’s mission of political empowerment. To all of our supporters, friends, peers, and colleagues: Thank you.
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Our other honorary co-chair, , said “That’s why CAWP is so important. Because I’m sure the trends we’re seeing now are already being studied. The ways that we support women better are already being understood. The future of how we get more women in office is now.”
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Meanwhile, , an honorary co-chair of the event, talked about a world before CAWP “We didn’t even know how underrepresented we were, because no one was collecting data, no one was doing research, and no one was preparing generations to come. And then comes CAWP.”
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In her remarks, CAWP Director Debbie Walsh discussed the strides made since our founding, but also the challenges ahead, and told the crowd, "We are comforted, however, to be standing together with the people in this room, ready to remake the world again.”"
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It was a splendid evening, bringing together a remarkable group of people dedicated to the mission of gender parity in American politics to celebrate CAWP and the progress of the last five decades.
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Earlier this month, CAWP celebrated our 50th anniversary with a reception at the in Washington D.C. with officeholders past and present, scholars, journalists, students, activists, advocacy organizations, and CAWP scholars & staff from throughout the past five decades.
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In other election news last night, Jacksonville, FL elected its first woman mayor:
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Democrat Donna Deegan will be the first female mayor of Jacksonville, Florida, after defeating Republican Daniel Davis in a runoff election, CNN projects cnn.it/3WpOSOZ
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Of the 7 women candidates in yesterday's Kentucky primary elections, 5 women won their contests, including two - Pamela Stevenson (A.G.) and Sierra Enlow (Treasurer) - who could be the first women to hold their respective offices.
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Some early results out of Kentucky for women in primary races: -State Rep. Pamela Stevenson will be the Democratic nominee for attorney general. If she were to win in the general, she would become the first woman AG of Kentucky.
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Sierra Enlow has won the Democratic nomination for agriculture commissioner. Should she win in the general election, she would become the first woman to hold the office.
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