The Delaware Democratic Primary is held on Tuesday, April 28, 2020. Find the most revolutionary Delaware progressive candidates running, and their policies. For the purpose of this list, “most revolutionary” means that each candidate meets the following two criteria:
- Rejects corporate money
- Fully supports Medicare for All
LAST UPDATED: December 5, 2019
Delaware Progressive Candidates for Congress
U.S. Senate
Jess Scarane for U.S. Senate
Jess Scarane (D) – Medicare for All • Tuition Free Public Higher Education • Universal Childcare and Pre-K • Cancel All Existing Student Debt • Housing Is a Right • Combat Climate Change • Green New Deal • Climate Justice • Public-Owned Green Utility Providers • Economic Justice • $15 Minimum Wage Tied to Inflation • Universal Paid Family Leave • Guaranteed Sick Leave • Labor Unions • Worker Co-ops • Federal Jobs Guarantee • End Mass Incarceration and Punitive Justice • Police Reform • Legalize Marijuana • Decriminalize Sex Work • Protect Immigrants • Racial Justice • Peace, Not War • Wall Street Pays Their Fair Share • Money Out of Politics • End Privacy Violations • Expand Whistleblower Protections • Restore Net Neutrality • Accepts No Corporate Money
U.S. House
TBD
Candidates in Other States
See 2020 progressive candidates running for national office in other states by clicking on the appropriate links below.
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Presidential Candidates
You may see a list of the most progressive 2020 Presidential candidates at “Progressive Candidates List of 2020: Medicare 4 All & No Corp Money!” You’ll also find a list of online resources that can help you find progressive downballot candidates running in your area.
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Simply said,The American Revolution is undeniably here.
All factions of protest are unified, to a certain degree. I believe the factions may merge, regardless of
your
political affiliation.
Yes. I believe that, too. Maybe instead of being divided left/right, we can think up/down. That is, our greatest differences are not about ideology, but the difference is between upper and lower classes.
This can be very unifying, as long as the middle class realizes it has a much closer proximity to homelessness than to billionaire yachting. In other words, the 1% does not know them (although, the middle class IS expected to pay their taxes).