Goodnewspaper: The Politics Edition

@GOODGOODGOODCO

THE POLITICS EDITION

ISSUE 16

Welcome to the Goodnewspaper.

You are now a part of a global community that celebrates the people, ideas, and movements that are changing the world for the better.

It’s when times are hardest that it’s most important that we shine a light on good news.

Not "feel-good" news. Hope — real hope — no matter how messy it may be.

There’s a lot of good in the world that needs to be celebrated. And we need to be a part of it.

H E L LO H E L LO!

3

WHO MAKES THE GOODNEWSPAPER? Editor-in-Chief Branden Harvey - @brandenharvey

Politics is about more than elections.

Managing Editor & Writer

Democracy is good. Voting is good. Activism is good. And

citizen. We’re citizens, and we’re all participating in this

Carra Sykes - @carrasykes

dare I say, even politics is good.

shared common life we have together. Politics is actually

The world around us is plagued with heartbreak, pain,

a good word. Politics is how we’ve arranged ourselves,

and injustice. At Good Good Good, we never ignore the

and that there’s something sacred about our shared

bad in our quest to find the good — but instead, we focus on

life together."

Kailey Thompson - @kaileythompson Art Director

Director of Community & Creative Megan Burns - @meganburnsyou Director of Partnerships Steve Wallace - @stevenboydwallace

finding hope in the responses to the bad. This means that

I love this description. "Our shared life together." Inside

when we see problems affecting our communities, we look

this issue we celebrate the people who help organize our

Communications Lead

at every avenue for possible solutions. If you flip through

shared life together for good. Because the good news is that

Margaux Madamba

previous issues of the Goodnewspaper, you'll find countless

we absolutely have the power to shift things.

Creative Strategist

stories on solutions worth celebrating. The solutions — the

And where we see the ability to shift lacking — when we

good news — more often than not comes from volunteers

see that someone or a group of people is disenfranchised,

and activists showing up to make a difference in times of

underrepresented, or systematically excluded — we have

crisis, nonprofits going above and beyond in their work day

the opportunity, and perhaps even the obligation, to fight

in and day out, and innovators creating new technology to

to change that.

solve problems in a new way. But it's also abundantly clear

It's election season, and if you have the ability to vote,

that politics can be an incredible avenue for finding and

vote! (Plenty of details on that in this issue.) But please

creating solutions to our problems. The work of activists,

don't let that be the end of your action. Organizing our

the nonprofit sector, businesses, and politics need to

shared life together is too big to just be left to a singular

work in tandem toward the same goals if we want to make

action every year.

progress against the problems we face.

It's easy to feel like our political system is broken (more on how we can fix it on page 8) but we all have some

representatives, talk with our friends and family, create pressure for policy change through activism, and more.

Imagine what the world would look like if our community

involved. Gone are the days when we can think of politics

of hopeful people who care about celebrating good news

as a dirty word. Politics has so much ability to impact

and creating good news were actively involved in making

people (for good and bad) that it would be a dereliction of

a difference through politics.

neighbors better.

Author Rob Bell describes politics this way: "This word

Event Producer Michelle Ellamae - @ellamaeproductions Centerfold Poster Featured Artist Carra Sykes - @carrasykes

•••••••••••••••••

Beyond voting, it's important to pay attention, call our

power to wield change through politics if we actually get

our duty and privilege to not use it to make the lives of our

Sammi Harvey - @sammi.harvey

GET GOOD NEWS IN YOUR NEWS FEED Join 286,000+ people who get good news from us on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook at @goodgoodgoodco This issue of the Goodnewspaper was printed in September 2020 and released in October 2020.

— BRANDEN HARVEY, @BRANDENHARVEY Editor-in-Chief, Goodnewspaper

politics comes from the Greek word politicos which means

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W E H AV E G O O D N E W S

4

More Black Women Are In Congress Than Ever Before The World Is No Longer Facing Famine Like It Once Was, Hong Kong Protestors Are Showing Resilience In The Despite being underrecognized and underrepresented, And We Might Have Politics To Thank Face Of Oppression Black women have long played a significant role in

Global hunger is at historic lows and has fallen dramatically

Millions of people are marching for democracy in Hong

American politics. For centuries, Black women have been

since the 1990s. According to the International Food Policy

Kong, showing resilience in the face of oppression and the

at the forefront of issues of identity such as race, gender,

Institute's Global Hunger Index, 17 countries had a level of

power of pressure from the dedicated masses.

and class through their activism, community organizing,

hunger deemed "extremely alarming" in 1990. Millions of

When Great Britain handed Hong Kong over to China in

and through elected office.

people still experience chronic hunger, and many places

1997, the region was promised legal autonomy for 50 years.

Think back to the 1800s, for example, when Black

suffer acute food crises and even famine, but in 2017, IFP

In other words, the Hong Kong government could oversee

women such as Sojourner Truth called for universal

reported just one nation with an alarming level of hunger

all areas of government — except for foreign relations and

suffrage and were largely excluded from political

(some countries, such as Syria and South Sudan, lacked

defense — apart from the Chinese government. With that

participation because of widespread racism and sexism.

sufficient data). They reported that the level of hunger in the

separation came more rights for Hong Kong’s people com-

And though women gained the right to vote in 1920,

world has decreased by 27 percent from the level it was in the

pared to other places in China, such as freedom of assembly

women of color were excluded for decades longer because

year 2000.

and freedom of speech. Over the last decade, however, dem-

of discriminatory practices that prevented them and other

This decline in hunger happened at the same time as the rise in democracy globally. Since the mid-2000s, the

marginalized groups from voting.

ocratic developments have come to a halt as the Communist Party has interfered with the city’s special status.

But Black women have been at the forefront of many

number of democracies worldwide has seen a historic

But protests began in the city in the summer of 2019

civil rights movements: Recall Coretta Scott King in the

peak. Nobel Prize-winning economist Amartya Sen argues

when now-aborted legislation was announced that would

1960s, Tarana Burke, who coined the phrase #MeToo in

that democracies don’t experience famine — not that no

allow criminal extradition to mainland China, which could

2006, and the women who co-founded Black Lives Matter:

one dies of hunger in a democracy, but that famines don’t

have undermined the region’s independence from the

Alicia Garza, Patrisse Cullors, and Opal Tometi.

kill hundreds of thousands of people. The idea is that when

mainland’s government. Protests are ongoing, with protest-

countries are held accountable by its citizens, they are less

ers demanding universal suffrage and full democracy.

Compared to Black men, Black women tend to be more active participants in the electoral process, despite the

likely to let them starve.

The protests are some of the largest and longest-last-

obstacles they face in rising in the political sphere. We are

For example, Ethiopia was in the middle of a severe

ing in history with millions of people taking to the

seeing an upward trend in Black women elected, which

drought in 2016, but it didn’t lead to deaths from starvation,

streets. Activists and police forces clash, often violent-

changes both our politics and our collective future.

unlike a previous drought and famine (compounded by a

ly, and on July 1, the Chinese president passed a law that

The good news is there are more Black women in

decades-long civil war) that killed more than 600,000 people.

could overhaul the city’s freedoms — a major blow to the

Congress than ever before. In 1969, there was just one

Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace

Black woman in Congress, whereas now there are 22 — a

Foundation, says the difference comes from the country’s

The protests, which have quieted this year because of the

still-small number compared to 105 non-Black women,

politics. Ethiopia is no longer in the middle of a civil

COVID-19 pandemic, are an example of resiliency among

but still, exponentially more than 50 years ago.

war, and the government has relief programs to fend off

an engaged citizenry, though, and they haven’t been entirely

widespread famine.

in vain. The bill that started it all last year was suspended —

With

Black

women

leading

social

movements

pro-democracy movement.

throughout our country’s history, it only makes sense

“After countries have passed a certain threshold of

one of five demands met. Pro-Hong Hong movements have

to have them in elected office at growing rates. They

prosperity and development, peace, political liberalization and

popped up around the world in the last year, and a vote last

deserve fair and equal representation. It’s always a sign

greater government accountability are the best safeguards

November saw a landslide victory for the pro-democracy

of progress when our electorate grows to look more

against famine,” de Waal said in the New York Times. “There

movement, with 17 of the 18 councils now controlled by

like its constituents.

is no record of people dying of famine in a democracy.”

pro-democracy councillors.

HOW TO HELP GET UNDERREPRESENTED COMMUNITIES ELECTED WOMEN LEADERS

LGBTQ LEADERS

BL ACK LEADERS

She Should Run is a nonpartisan nonprofit working to dramatically increase the number of women considering a run for public office. Join their community and even ask an inspiring friend to run at sheshouldrun.org.

LGBTQ Victory Fund works to recruit, train, and elect officials at all levels of government. Support representation by signing a petition, contributing to a candidate, or learn about running for office at victoryfund.org.

The Collective PAC is working to fix the challenge of underrepresentation of the Black community in elected seats of power. Find and support candidates running in federal, state, and local elections at collectivepac.org.

W E H AV E G O O D N E W S

5

This Teen Registered People To Vote While They Waited In Line At Popeye’s A 17-year-old in Charlotte, North Carolina

Tunisia Aired A Presidential Debate, Signaling A Turning Point For The Young Democracy

found a creative way to engage voters right

Days before the Tunisian presidential election

where they are: in line at Popeye’s. David

last year, the young democratic nation held

Ledbetter, a high school senior who found-

three nights of televised debates between

works to prepare young people for college

More Than Half Of Countries Are Democracies

and careers — decided to reach out to com-

Despite global concerns about the future

Several NBA arenas have committed to

More than 20 presidential hopefuls took

munity members directly.

of democracy, more than half of countries

converting to polling places in November.

the stage, and each candidate was given

At the time, people were flocking to Pop-

around the world are now democratic,

The decision came as part of a deal for the

time to outline their manifestos and cam-

eye’s to get one of their new chicken sand-

compared to just 29 percent in the World

NBA to resume games after games were

paign promises, hoping to convince the

wiches. Ledbetter saw an opportunity to

War II era.

postponed in August, after the Milwaukee

electorate to vote for them. Previously,

As of the end of 2017, 57 percent of coun-

Bucks refused to play their scheduled game

elections in the country lacked internation-

tries with populations of at least 500,000

as part of a staged walkoff in response to the

al credibility and essentially guaranteed a

“We noticed the trend of everyone want-

were democracies (167 countries), and

police shooting of Jacob Blake.

win for the ruling party, with no term limits.

ing to try the new chicken sandwich and

only 13 percent were autocratic regimes

Players agreed to resume play after the

thought of the idea,” he told HuffPost.

or hereditary monarchies, according to

league agreed to promote social justice and

Pew Research.

civic engagement. The league agreed to

Following the 2011 Tunisian Revolu-

ed a nonprofit called Imagine This — which

make a difference and get people excited about engaging in politics and voting.

Ledbetter was volunteering with Steph-

NBA Will Convert Arenas Into Polling Places

the candidates, a rarity in Arab nations and a turning point in Tunisian politics.

Opposition candidates found it impossible to secure a nomination.

anie Sneed, who was running for a school

Despite growing dissatisfaction in many

work with election officials to convert NBA

tion, however, Tunisia became the first ful-

board campaign, and they noticed that very

countries with how democracy works in

owned-and-operated arenas into polling

ly democratic sovereign state in the Arab

few people had voted early. They visited their

practice — concerns generally related to

places for the 2020 election. The arenas

world and established free elections, plus

local Popeye’s location and chatted with lo-

the economy, individual rights, and “out-

will provide a safe in-person place for peo-

checks and balances and term limits for

cals — without campaigning for any particu-

of-touch” elites, according to Pew — public

ple vulnerable to the coronavirus to cast

the president. The debate signals a sign of

lar campaign or candidate but rather register-

support for democracy and democractic

their votes.

legitimate competition among candidates

ing voters and distributing information about

ideals remains high — ideals including legal

Four NBA teams — the Indiana Pacers,

early voting and what was on the ballot.

equality, a rule of law, openness to political

Los Angeles Clippers, Milwaukee Bucks

participation, and the right to elect, peti-

and Washington Wizards — signed on to

“As a Tunisian journalist, I am proud

tion, and oust officials, for example.

an agreement to use their arenas as "super

and impatient to see this," Monia Dhouib, a

“It felt good to do a service to the community, to engage them in a political way,”

instead of a guaranteed win for the incumbent leader.

he told HuffPost. “I think it’s very impor-

With more countries adopting democra-

center" polling locations where anyone in a

member of the organizing committee, told

tant because that’s the way to exercise

cy as a form of government, we hope to see

jurisdiction could vote, even if it isn't their

Gulf News, an English news organization

your opinion, especially those who want to

more places where people have the authori-

usual polling place.

out of the UAE.

improve the local community, where de-

ty to choose their government, and hopeful-

cisions made impact the people directly.

ly in turn will come democratic ideals such

I have a passion for increasing young peo-

as voting rights, free and fair elections, and

ple’s involvement. The youth is the future.”

the freedom of speech and assembly.

WHAT'S THIS? THIS IS THE GOOD BAR.

We believe in celebrating good and then joining in and making a difference ourselves. The Good Bar is full of recommendations from the Good Good Good community on how to take action in meaningful ways. Start small and work your way up.

HOW TO PAY ATTENTION TO POLITICS WITHOUT GETTING OVERWHELMED GO OD

BET TER

BEST

Choose when and how to engage with the news. Our recommendation is to read the news (don't watch the news) from 2–3 chosen diverse perspectives. Predetermine your cadence and timeline. (Ex: Every day for 30 minutes)

Read books on history as a reminder that we've made it through worse before. Gandhi once said, "When I despair, I remember that all through history, the way of truth and love has always won."

Recognize that if something makes you angry or sad, it's an opportunity to take action. Allow that emotion to be the catalyst to call your representative, make a donation to a nonprofit, or learn more.

GOOD NEWS IN POLITICS

6

We Can Learn From Other Countries’ Politics Looking to our global neighbors might just be a way to make the world a better place. We all live on the same planet and have the shared goal of health and happiness. One way to learn how to make our piece of the planet better is to see what’s worked elsewhere.

In Finland, for example, there’s a law allowing citizens to draft a law. If they get enough signatures on their petition, then it automatically goes to Parliament for a vote. In the United States, however, only Congress can introduce a bill.

This is how Finland legalized gay marriage — a beautiful example of this policy in play.

Another example of great policy is automatic voter reg-

More Than 1,000 Companies Have Committed To Ensuring Their Employees Have Time To Vote

istration, like in Canada, France, and Chile, where voter

In 2018, more than 400 companies across the country — from

access to and information about early voting or vote-by-mail

turnout is regularly 90 percent or higher. In the United

Patagonia to Walmart — came together in a nonpartisan effort

options, offering paid time off on Election Day, or making Elec-

States, however, voter registration is voluntary, and only

to ensure employees had time to vote in the 2018 midterm

tion Day a day without meetings.

68 percent of eligible citizens are registered. Canada, for

elections. More than half of U.S. eligible voters cast a ballot, the

Patagonia, for instance, shuts down all company operations

example, automatically registers voters when they turn of

highest turnout rate for a midterm election in recent history,

on Election Day. Others are making sure they have schedules

age or become citizens — and 93 percent of eligible citizens

according to the Pew Research Center.

that will allow employees to get to the polls during the work

are registered.

The campaign, called Time To Vote, is a nonpartisan move-

day or even just time to fill out an absentee ballot and drop it

Finally, the United States is one of just four countries

ment led by the business community to ensure employees

off. Some companies are even recruiting — or at least support-

— along with Liberia, Swaziland, and Papua New Guinea

have a work schedule that allows them time to vote. Leading

ing — employees who wish to volunteer at the polls because

— that do not guarantee parents paid time off to take care

up to the 2020 election, Time To Vote has more than 1,000

there’s a shortage of poll workers.

of their newborn children. We could learn from Vietnam,

business partners who have committed to supporting their

“People have fought and died for the right to vote in Amer-

where 100 percent of pay is guaranteed for six months.

ica, and as business leaders we have a role to play in helping

Estonia, Hungary, and Spain guarantee three years of

“Our democracy simply works better when people go vote,”

our employees participate in the democratic process,” Levi

unpaid leave.

Patagonia CEO Rose Marcario said on the Time To Vote web-

Strauss & Co. president and CEO Chip Bergh said on the Time

In many cases, successful policies can serve as a model

site. “Demonstrating your company’s commitment to voting

To Vote website. “This campaign isn’t about any particular

for other countries to adopt. Every nation has strengths

reinforces the idea that American businesses can protect

party or candidate or issue — it’s about encouraging more peo-

and innovations that other governments can piggyback off

our democracy.”

ple to vote without having to make the hard choice between

of. By taking note of how other countries get it right, we can

going to work and going to the polls.”

amplify innovation and better policies in our own country.

employees' right to vote.

Participation in the campaign includes giving employees

HOW TO SUPPORT CIVIC ENGAGEMENT AT WORK GO OD

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BEST

Ballots can sometimes be confusing, but it helps to talk through ballot initiatives, candidates, and offices. Visit Ballotpedia ahead of the election and familiarize yourself with your ballot so you can talk about it with colleagues.

Ask your employer for paid time off to vote in the upcoming election. It'll take 5 minutes to send an email to your boss, and they'll probably be glad you sent it. Find the email script and more details at workthe.vote.

If you're a boss, get your employees participating in democracy by signing up your company for the Civic Alliance at civicalliance.com or give your team PTO for election day at workthe.vote.

I N C R E A S I N G AC C E S S TO T H E P O L L S

7

Here’s how helpers are working to increase voter turnout:

Voter Turnout Initiatives Around The Country Make Political Apathy Voting More Convenient And Accessible

As many as 15 percent of registered voters say they didn’t

many people don’t get paid time off. For many people, missing work to vote isn’t an option. Thankfully, many states offer early voting and mail-in voting, but it differs state to state.

vote in the 2016 presidential election because they didn’t believe their vote would make a difference, according to Census Bureau data. And a Pew Research Center survey found that half of the participants didn’t bother to

Limits To Eligibility

Hundreds of thousands of nonvoters would vote if they

research the election because they didn’t think their vote

could. Brennan Center for Justice reported that 14 states

impacted the government.

passed restrictive voting laws in 2016, such as photo ID

Political apathy, especially among young people, has

mandates, narrow times for early voting, and limitations

historically been a predictor for low voter turnout, but the

on voter registration for noncitizens and people with past

good news is more and more young people are engaging

felony convictions.

politically. Several programs to increase the rates of voting

Voters need identification to vote in 36 states,

among young people — such as MTV's "Rock the Vote" in the

which means the 21 million Americans who don’t have

1990s and the "Vote or Die" initiative, launched in 2004 —

government-issued photo ID are at risk of missing out.

worked to increase voter turnouts of those between the ages

Financial barriers, lack of access to transportation, and

of 18 and 25.

limited information can make it difficult for older people,

Voter turnout has been steadily decreasing within estab-

Today initiatives such as When We All Vote, VOTE411,

lished democracies, but helpers around the country are

Vote Forward, Vote Save America, and many, many more

working to increase voter turnout and give more people the

work to spread voter information, register voters, and oth-

People convicted of felonies are another group of people

ability to vote.

erwise engage the American public in the voting process.

often disenfranchised during elections. The number of

people of color, people experiencing homelessness, and low-income populations to obtain an ID.

Between 1972 and 2016, voter turnout for the presiden-

disenfranchised individuals has increased dramatically

tial elections has been between 49 and 57 percent among

Voting Inconvenience

along with the rise in criminal justice populations in

In many places in the world, citizens are automatically regis-

ineligible voters in 1976 to 6.1 million in 2016, according

election in 1968, when Richard Nixon was elected into of-

tered to vote when they are of age or voting is compulsory in

to The Sentencing Project.

fice. Obstacles to higher turnout include political apathy or

some way. But in the United States, registration is voluntary.

Felony disenfranchisement policies in the United

fatigue, inconvenience of voting, and limits to eligibility.

More states have added the ability to register and vote at a

States impact people of color disproportionately, with

polling center on the same day, which increases turnout by

African-Americans four times more likely to lose their

making it easier for voters.

voting rights — about 7.5 percent of the African-American

the voting age population. The United States hasn’t seen a turnout rate of 60 percent or higher since the presidential

But organizations around the United States are working to increase voter turnout by increasing the availability of

recent decades, rising from an estimated 1.17 million

absentee voting, making registration easier, improving ac-

Around the world, Sunday is the most common day for

voting age population. Organizations such as Campaign

cess to voting polls (with more polling locations and shorter

elections, but Election Day in the U.S. is a Tuesday (because

Legal Center and The Sentencing Project work to help

wait times), and advocating for the ability to take time off

of a law in the 1800s that accommodated farmer’s schedules

people with felony convictions determine their voting

work to vote.

— no, seriously). But Election Day isn’t a federal holiday, so

eligibility and advocate for increased voting rights.

HOW TO SUPPORT VOTING RIGHTS FOR ALL GO OD

BET TER

BEST

Watch the new documentary “All In: The Fight For Democracy,” which chronicles the life of Stacey Abrams and dives into the history of voter suppression. (It's currently streaming on Amazon Prime Video.)

You can support free and fair elections and help ensure access to democracy for everyone in Georgia and across the United States by donating to Fair Fight at fairfight.org.

Sign up to become a poll worker at powerthepolls.org. It's a great way to help ensure that polling locations can stay open. Plus, poll workers get PPE, training, and depending on your district, you may even get paid.

GO OD SOLU T ION S

8

Voting Reimagined: Ranked Choice Voting Creates More Choice For Voters

negative statements about their opponents risks alienating supporters of that opponent, whose votes they might depend on.

Ranked Choice Voting 101

“Creating the opportunity for new

A different system of voting could make

competition is absolutely critical for us to start

elections more fair and functional and

to start solving problems and get ourselves

offers a simple change with big impact.

on a different trajectory, and how you create

When voters feel like they have to choose

an opportunity for new competition is by

between the lesser-of-two-evils, that's not

instituting ranked choice voting,” Katherine

a real choice. Another system, called ranked

Gehl, author of “The Politics Industry,” said.

choice voting, could be the key to reducing

Notably, ranked choice voting also

Ranked choice voting allows voters to rank candidates in order of preference

political polarization, moderating candidate

eliminates the “spoiler effect,” in which

and then uses those rankings to elect candidates who best represent

extremism, and giving voters more choice.

voters split votes between two candidates

their constituents.

In elections with more than two

with similar ideologies, lessening the chance

candidates, candidates can and do win

that either candidate wins. Ranked choice

Voters rank candidates in order of choice. Voters can rank as many candidates

even when less than half of voters support

voting allows more than two candidates to

as they want — without fear that ranking others will hurt the chances of their

them. But ranked choice voting can help

compete without fear of “splitting the vote”

favorite candidate.

voters elect a candidate that better reflects

among like-minded individuals.

the majority of voters, guaranteeing more inclusive representation.

“These candidates have to appeal to a

If a candidate receives more than half of the first choices, that candidate wins.

broader swath of voters, and it's amazing

So how does it work? With ranked choice

how that changes behavior,” said Sarah

If there is no majority winner after counting first choices, the race is decided by

voting, voters rank candidates in order of

Bonk, founder and CEO of Business for

an "instant runoff." The candidate with the fewest votes is eliminated, and vot-

preference. If no candidate has a majority

America, a nonprofit that bridges voters and

ers who picked that candidate as “number 1” will have their votes count for their

of first-choice votes, the candidates in

the private sector.

next choice. This process continues until a candidate wins with more than half of the votes.

last place will be eliminated one-by-one.

This form of voting is currently used in some

If a voter's first choice is eliminated, their

cities around the United States for mayor, city

vote instantly goes to their second choice.

council, and other municipal elections. It's

For multi-winner elections (like a city council or state legislature), candidates

That way, we can find out which of the top

used statewide in Maine and also seen at the

who receive a certain share of votes will be elected. This share of votes is called

candidates has real majority support.

national level around the world in countries

the threshold, the smallest number which guarantees that no more candidates can

such as Australia and Ireland.

reach the threshold than the number of seats to be filled. A candidate who reaches

The voting system could also minimize

and

the threshold is elected, and any excess votes over the threshold are then counted

because candidates compete for second-

increasing polarization prevent American

for the voters’ second choices. After excess votes are counted, the candidate with

choice

opponents’

democracy from functioning like it could.

the fewest votes is eliminated, and voters who picked that candidate as “number

supporters, lessening any incentive to run a

Reforming our elections with another

1” will have their votes count for their next choice. This process continues until all

negative campaign. Candidates tend to run

way of voting offers a world in which no

seats are filled.

more positive campaigns because making

vote is wasted.

negative campaigning and mudslinging votes

from

their

Gridlock,

low

voter

turnout,

HOW TO ADVOCATE FOR RANKED CHOICE VOTING GO OD

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BEST

Download the app "FairVote: Ranked-Choice Voting" and play around with ranked choice voting in your everyday life. Use it with your family to figure out what movie to watch or with your friends to decide what to eat.

Better understand ranked choice voting by listening to this incredible podcast episode about ranked choice voting from Radiolab. Search for "Tweak the Vote" wherever you listen to podcasts.

It's completely possible to get ranked choice voting implemented in your state. The Institute for Political Innovation can help find, found, or fund a campaign in your state at political-innovation.org.

S TAY I N V O LV E D

How To Hold Your Elected Officials Accountable

By Branden Harvey, Editor-in-Chief

prevent this from happening.”

9

something immediately.) It could feel nerve wracking, but it's

You can be as specific or as general as you want. You can even

a great opportunity to have a face-to-face conversation with

ask questions about what the representative's position is or

your representative, and you can even bring some friends

what they might be able to do about it.

— or organize a meeting with a nonprofit.

This year we've heard a lot of conversations around voting, and

Next, the staffer will probably ask you for your zip code and

Similarly, another great way to get face time with your rep-

that's for good reason. Voting is important. People marched and

maybe your name to verify that you live within their district.

resentative is through town halls. Representatives should be

died to ensure that the right to vote is not denied. And because

Then they'll say thank you and you'll both hang up.

accountable to their communities by hosting open forums

we have the right and the ability, we absolutely should. But

A great way to cut through the noise is to share personal

voting isn't the end-all be-all. We can't just show up every one

stories. Have you been affected by a particular law? Have you

or two or four years to vote and expect to see the world or our

been affected by something happening in the news? When

PROTEST

country or our communities become the places that we want

you tell your elected representative this story, it gives them the

Show your officials that their consistuents truly care about

them to be.

power to humanize what can otherwise feel like a very legalese

an issue within your community by protesting. You have the

We have to continue to show up and do the work in between

process. They may even use this anecdote in conversations with

power to put pressure on your elected officials to do better,

elections, too. We get to take on the responsibility of holding our

their fellow representatives, and it can truly have the power just

to create improvements, and to respond accordingly. This

elected officials accountable, whether we voted for them or not.

to shape things.

genuinely can matter.

While not every representative is open-minded, a majority of representatives really do want to listen to their constituents, if for no other reason than to ensure that they get re-elected. So

Pro-tip: If you're too nervous, call after hours when the office is closed and leave a voicemail.

Just dial 1-844-USA-0234 or visit usa.gov/elected-officials to

(even digitally). You can find yours at townhallproject.com.

You can find community organizers and thoughtful activists in whatever community you live in and follow their lead. If you can't find any for the issue you care about, start something on

learn how to get connected with your elected officials.

your own with a friend.

SEND EMAILS, LETTERS, AND POSTCARDS TO YOUR REPRESENTATIVES

HOW IT WORKS:

Write it yourself. Don't use a form letter. (If you use a form letter,

matter, but representatives regularly have meetings with their

edit it pretty significantly — that way makes it through all the

staffers, who give them the highlights of the conversations they've

I know that it sounds difficult or nerve wracking, but it's really

filters.) Be brief, but be honest and transparent. Tell them how

had that week. When they hear even a handful of people reaching

easy and simple. When you have something that you care about

you're really feeling and if you have a personal story, use that to

out about a particular topic, they absolutely bring it up in their

in your community, and especially if you've heard that there is

connect to people through empathy.

meetings. You can inspire a conversation within their office by

hold them accountable all term long so that they know what it will take to get your vote.

HERE ARE THE BEST WAYS TO DO THAT: CALL YOUR REPRESENTATIVES

an opportunity for your elected representative to take action —

If you’re looking for an easy tool, try Resistbot, a fast and easy

whether through a vote, statement, or cosponsoring of a bill —

tool for contacting your representatives. Text RESIST to 50409

make a call.

to get started. (It's a bit partisan but anyone can use it.)

What's going to happen is one of their staffers is going to pick

It may feel like one phone call, one email, or one letter may not

just gathering a few friends to all make a few phone calls.

By continuing to stay involved in politics beyond Election Day, you have the power to hold your elected officials accountable and help ensure that they are taking actions that represent

up, and you can simply tell them in a minute or two what it is you

MEET FACE-TO-FACE WITH YOUR REPRESENTATIVE

care about. Use everyday language. For example: “Hey, I saw this

Part of your representative's job is to meet with constituents,

representatives represent you and your community. Elections

thing in the news and it really matters to me. I'm asking that the

and their staff should be able help you schedule a meeting IRL

are a way of voting people out when they don't, but you still have

representative/the senator/the congresswoman takes action to

or over Zoom. (Plan ahead because you can’t always schedule

the power to create change in between elections.

you and your community well. At the end of the day, your

HOW TO CONSISTENTLY KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES GOOD

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Keep up to date on issues that matter. Subscribe to your local newspaper and read it consistently. Or for a national or global perspective, learn about problems and solutions from Global Citizen and Good Good Good.

Set aside time to call your elected representatives each week by setting up a recurring event on your calendar.

It can be 10 minutes or less. It will also help to add your reps as contacts in your phone for easy dialing.

Talking with your elected representatives can feel daunting, but in reality, it's surprisingly simple. Once you've experienced that for yourself, teach a friend or record a tutorial to share on Instagram Stories.

12

B US I N E SS F O R A M E R I CA

Nonprofit Bridges Business And Politics, Helping Both is now a need-to-have.”

And secondly, the private sector has and will continue to step in where the government falls short.

“There's even more pressure than ever before on businesses to help fix problems such as racial justice, health care, and the economy because the government is not getting it done,” Bonk said. “The gridlock we see [in government] is concerning and has led businesses to step out.”

Business for America works with these companies to find creative ways to support voters and elections. One such example, she said, is companies stepping up to sponsor ballot drop boxes. In counties running short on ballot A nonprofit is taking the lead to bridge business and

Bonk formed Business For America.

drop boxes, companies can donate these boxes, which will

politics. As the only business group dedicated exclusively to

“The interests of the business community and the

corporate civic responsibility, Business for America is built

interests of the public are aligned to having a well-

to help business leaders and purpose-driven companies

functioning democracy,” Bonk said. “If we could team

Election staff “feel like they are looking for coins between

make an impact.

up and find ourselves all on the same side, trying to

the sofa cushions,” Bonk said, so these donations make a big

They connect business leaders and companies with

make our elections run more smoothly and get voter

difference. “What a world that we're in a situation where a

opportunities to get involved and take action locally and

turnout up and help reduce polarization, this could be a

corporation is donating equipment that helps the election

nationally by, for example, helping companies engage their

winning combination.”

run more smoothly.”

employees in voter participation and advocate for popular,

especially help in a year when a record-breaking number of absentee ballots are expected.

There was groundwork already laid from the business

Business for America is the answer socially conscious

community from years past. Recall the Rock the Vote

companies are looking for. They have partnered with

Founder and CEO Sarah Bonk grew up in a family that

campaign on MTV as early as the ’90s, for example.

dozens upon dozens of companies to spread voter

regularly volunteered in the community. She went on to

Drawing on that example and others like it, Bonk sought

information among employees and customers, bring

get her degree in public policy because “it was a good way

out companies that wanted to engage their employees and

to life creative ways of offering election support,

to help make the world a better place,” she said. “So much

customers to vote. And with the growth in the concept of

all to ensure the health of our democracy for years to come.

of what goes right or wrong in that country comes down to

“corporate social responsibility,” more businesses are rising

how the government operates.”

to the occasion.

bipartisan policy change.

After college she interned in Washington D.C. but

“There’s more interest in this from the business

discovered she didn’t actually want to work in government.

sector than I've ever seen,” she said. According to Bonk,

“I don't like politics with the mudslinging and the

there are two reasons why businesses are suddenly

negativity and frankly a lot of dishonesty,” she said. So she

taking an interest.

went into the private sector and had a successful career

“Younger generations want to work for companies where

working at Apple for nearly 15 years. Over time, though, she

they share a vision and mission about how the world should

missed volunteering — something she had done so much

be,” Bonk said. “They want to work for businesses that take

with her family growing up — and honed in on the issue of

a stand on important issues. Now we're seeing that is also

the health of democracy.

true about the election and about voting. Now businesses

In 2013 she started doing pro bono consulting for

recognize the value of it, both in terms of attracting and

several nonpartisan groups focused on voting rights and

retaining engaged employees, that it is also positive for

government transparency but found that the corporate

customers. Customers like to support companies that they

voice was missing from the conversation. Four years later,

see doing good in the world. What used to be a nice-to-have

“YOUNGER GENERATIONS WANT TO WORK FOR COMPANIES WHERE THEY SHARE A VISION AND MISSION ABOUT HOW THE WORLD SHOULD BE,”

B US I N E SS F O R A M E R I CA

3 Companies Creatively Supporting Voters

LIME

Scooter company Lime will offer free rides to the polls on Election Day to help Americans overcome transportation barriers that may have kept them from participating in the democratic process.

“Lime is a leading example of how businesses can help put voters first, support the communities they serve, and use their platform for good,” Bonk said.

WARBY PARKER

The eyewear company’s initiative to give small grants to locally oriented “get out the vote” groups are focused on communities that have traditionally low turnout and particularly communities of color, where people may have more-than-average difficulty voting. Their initiative uniquely addresses voter turnout and racial disparities together.

“You can work on your own diversity and inclusion within your company, but that doesn't have a huge impact on broader society,” Bonk said. “One of the things that businesses are finding they can do that makes a difference on racial equity is to support the vote and making sure, again, that nobody is unfairly disenfranchised.”

ANHEUSER-BUSCH

Beer giant Anheuser-Busch is donating more than eight million ounces of hand sanitizer to polling locations as part of their Brew Democracy initiative. The company first began producing and distributing hand sanitizer earlier this year to help accommodate the growing need for critical resources in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic.

13

14

W H Y P O L I T I C S M AT T E R S

Why You Should Care About Politics, From The Hosts Of Pantsuit Politics Sarah Stewart Holland and Beth Silvers say we can disagree gracefully. They host Pantsuit Politics, a podcast that helps us understand politics, democracy, and the news — while still treating each other like thoughtful human beings.

Their smart-meets-spiritual political analysis blends hard facts with important social and cultural undercurrents to offer a balanced perspective.

Our managing editor, Kailey Thompson, talked with Stewart Holland and Silvers about why politics matters, how to keep our perspective in check, and what to keep in mind when discussing politics with the people in our lives.

KAILEY: WHY SHOULD WE CARE ABOUT POLITICS ANYWAY? WHY DOES IT MATTER? BETH: Politics really is just a shorthand way of saying: How do we want to live in community with each other? How we live in community with each other concerns everything from those hot-button issues that come to mind when you say politics to the water that we drink and the roads that we drive on to the schools children attend and the taxes that we pay. It’s the way that we structure our everyday obligations to each other. All of that is wrapped up when we talk about politics.

I think one of the things that makes it so intimidating is that we tend to talk about it as “out there” instead of in

W H Y P O L I T I C S M AT T E R S

15

relation to those everyday things. So when you opt out of

lanky teenager country. It’s fragile and it’s alive. We com-

BETH: When I think of nuance, I think of finding points of

participation in something that touches so many aspects

pare it sometimes to fire — it has to be tended. It's powerful.

alignment. “Us Versus Them” is intellectually dishonest

of your life, you're not going to be happy with the result.

It can do a lot of good, and it can do a lot of harm.

and spiritually corrosive, but so is “Both Sides Are Equal.”

And that's what we see today — a lot of unhappiness with

That is also intellectually dishonest and spiritually corro-

the result because so many of us have opted out of that

KAILEY: Right. It has the potential to be a force of good, but

participation.

we’ve all seen politics divide us, too. I certainly have experi-

alignment has nothing to do with policy. Maybe it's in moti-

enced a feeling of “Us Versus Them” in conversations about

vation or an objective or an emotion. Maybe we have a com-

politics. But I just don’t think most things are so binary, so

mon fear. That's a place to at least recognize that we're not

black and white. Why is nuance important?

so “Us Versus Them.”

SARAH: Yeah, and if you like how things are going politically and you just feel like all the trains are running on time and there's no room for improvement, then be happy to opt out.

sive. So let’s understand points of alignment — even if that

But we also don't intend, when talking about nuance, to

Go for it. But I don't think that's where most people are. I

SARAH: People like to moralize. We take in a massive

abandon all principle or say that we can just be kind to each

think most people feel that there are real problems, and the

amount of information and probably at any point in history

other and it will solve everything. There are times when we

reason they opt out is not because they think everything's

weren't taking more information than we are right now, and

should be angry. There are times when we should stand on

great. It’s just that they think politics doesn't matter, that it

our brains are pre-programmed to filter. When we're facing

the side of “right” and stand there firmly. We can do that

won't fix anything. It feels so big and overwhelming, and we

hard choices, be it health or parenting or work or even reli-

while still acknowledging the humanity of people who don't

feel disempowered by the process and apathetic about the

gion, the default is: There’s good and bad. Sort accordingly.

stand with us.

players and the institutions themselves.

We moralize about people who get sick. We moralize about

Maybe we can adjust our expectations a bit and realize that participation itself is the goal — participation itself is

wealth. If you're rich, it's because you deserve it. If you're sick, it's because you deserve it.

having an impact. Just having a conversation about politics,

It’s just the way our brains like to sort information, and

I count that as a democratic act. Once we give more energy

what's happening right now is this realization that there

and time to the processes, to the systems, to the institution,

are limits, risks, and negative consequences to that strategy.

to our fellow citizens, that’s a surge of energy, that's a surge

When we as citizens don't see each other as belonging to

of power, that's a surge of hopefully good things to come.

one another, then democracy is being stretched beyond the

That's a sign of a healthy system, and we need more of that.

bounds of which it was designed to hold the tension it was

Even if you feel happy with how things are, what the

designed to hold.

past few months have illustrated is that there are external

Our approach is to push beyond our first basic instinct

challenges that require a healthy system. We can't

into an area where there will be discomfort, there will be

individually prepare for pandemics and natural disasters

tension, and there will not be easy answers. It's not going

and all of those external challenges. So even if you say “the

to come naturally, but it's something we have to try to do.

government can't do anything” or “things are just fine for

It's going to be easy to dehumanize, it's going to be easy to

me and my family, so I don't care,” we don't know when we

fearmonger, it's going to be easy to moralize. But if we want

might need to call on a healthy government to maintain that

to tend to that relationship — not just to the system but

sense of safety and security for all of us.

to the connections between one another that really hold

KAILEY: We can take it for granted. We have to protect those

THERE ARE TIMES WHEN WE SHOULD STAND ON THE SIDE OF “RIGHT” AND STAND THERE FIRMLY. WE CAN DO THAT WHILE STILL ACKNOWLEDGING THE HUMANITY OF PEOPLE WHO DON'T STAND WITH US.

the system up — then we have to be careful about those tendencies. We have to check our own need for feeling

functions of government even when they’re working as we

right and feeling like we're in the “good group” and feeling

want them to because it isn’t a given that things will always

like if we could just get rid of the bad group, everything

KAILEY: Plus a willingness to recognize the humanity in

work in our favor. There could be a day when you might re-

will be OK.

others can give you the chance to have more self-awareness

ally rely on that system working properly, so we should all care about how it functions.

BETH: Exactly. To do democracy at this scale is really unique

It's nice to feel like I'm on the side of “right.” And look, there are some groups within our citizenry that are on the

— to see yourself outside of yourself, in a way.

wrong side of history perpetuating stereotypes, policies,

SARAH: Yes, and that self-awareness is not a solo pursuit.

and narratives that are very, very dangerous. Sometimes

It’s built through relationship with other human beings.

in the world, and we are in some ways a very old democracy

we get the vote on the ballot, but we don't get to vote the

compared to other countries, but we also are kind of like a

whole group off the island. They're still going to be here.

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

16

W H Y P O L I T I C S M AT T E R S

ally good platform when it's functioning well and why it

But if you are in a relationship where you have equal

has the power to be a really dangerous platform when it's

power and you have some privilege, or even if you don't

functioning poorly.

have equal power, but you have an amount of privilege that

KAILEY: SO WITH THE ELECTION COMING UP, WHAT ARE SOME THINGS WE CAN KEEP IN MIND WHEN WE DISCUSS POLITICS WITH THE PEOPLE WE KNOW AND LOVE? BETH: We go into these conversations to participate po-

service to your neighbors to stay in that relationship, even as you find those views intolerable and work on it and say things to that person like, “Everything else I know about you seems irreconcilable with what I'm hearing from you about this political issue. Help me understand that. How did you get here?”

litically because it enriches us and because we want to

It's not pleasant, and it can be very hurtful, and you can

learn something, not to change someone else's mind.

feel so disappointed in where other people are. But you're

You change other people's mind through influence, and

not alone doing this. You just need to be one link in the

that's a long haul. That's not one conversation. It's not

chain, one drop of good stuff going into a stream. We don't

a transaction.

know what the ultimate effect of a conversation will be or

Too often we think, “I'm going to sit down and talk with this person, and we will exchange ideas, and they will conclude that I'm superior, and they will change their behavior as a result.” And that's just not usually how it goes. It’s also really exhausting to participate that way. It

what a relationship will be, but we can keep doing our best.

KAILEY: THAT’S HELPFUL. LASTLY, WHAT MAKES YOU HOPEFUL?

matters when you talk to other people about politics. We

SARAH:

want you to do that, and we want you to do it from a place

and enters into this conversation gives me extraordinary

of curiosity so that it is sustainable and effective.

hope. Every person adds so much, and every person has a

KAILEY: WHAT ABOUT PEOPLE WHOSE VIEWS WE MIGHT FIND INTOLERABLE? We are always limited by our own perspective. It is only in

you can bring to the relationship, then see it as an act of

Every new person that comes to the process

ripple effect. Their impact is so much wider than they’ll ever know.

BETH: That nuanced perspective allows you to see light all

community, in relationship with other human beings and

BETH: It depends so much on the relationship and who

the time. Even in the darkness, look at what's happening.

building trust with other people who can push you beyond

you are in the relationship. If you find the person's views

Look at how much progress has been made. Look at where

the bounds of your own perspective with love where that

intolerable because those views directly threaten your

we have the opportunity to go. This is all about what we

can happen. We have such an individualistic culture and a

identity, that's a different conversation than if you have

decide we want with, for, and from each other. And we can

capitalist narrative that says everything can be individu-

equal power in the relationship and find their views intol-

decide that.

ally fought and won or bought and purchased. And that's

erable. So we would never say to a DACA recipient, a per-

just not true. That's a lie. We have to be in community

son who has suffered from systemic racism, a person who

with one another to accomplish some of this stuff because

is LGBTQ and is being questioned at that level of identity,

politics is an exercise in community. That's why it's a re-

“Hey, work on these people, it will help.”

HOW TO BE A MORE INVOLVED CITIZEN GOOD

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Listen to Pantsuit Politics' four episode series called How To Be a Citizen. It dives into the nuances of our shared life toegther and the small steps we can all take to be better citizens. Search for it wherever you listen to podcasts.

Attend a (digital) Civic Saturday event. Civic Saturday is a civic analog to a faith gathering, where friends and strangers can come together to nurture a sense of shared purpose in our democracy. Visit citizenuniversity.us.

Become the go-to civics resource for your friends and family. Help keep loved ones up-to-date on how they too can be involved and model what it looks like to thoughtfully engage with the political system.

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TILL • ARI WATKINS • ARIANA GARCIA • ARIANNA LARA • ARIN KEENE • ARLA MOCK • ARMISTEAD BOOKER • ARNOLDO MORENO • ARTHUR JOHN ZAMPINI • ARTURO ELENES • ASH KILBACK • ASHLEE GRISHABER • ASHLEIGH HENDERSON • ASHLEY BEGLEY • ASHLEY BROMSTRUP • ASHLEY CONNER • ASHLEY DERINGER • ASHLEY DUNN • ASHLEY GLEASON • ASHLEY HAAS • ASHLEY HUNTER • ASHLEY JONES • ASHLEY LANUZA • ASHLEY LAROSE • ASHLEY PUDERBAUGH • ASHLEY RINGAMAN • ASHLEY SCOTT • ASHLEY TORRES • ASHLEY VEDRODY • ASHLEY WHITE • AUBREE HARMS • AUBRY YOUNG • AUDREY SMITH • AUSTIN BROWN • AUTUMN CRAWFORD • AUTUMN HARTMAN • AUTUMN STANDIFORD • AVA BROWN • AVERY MCLAIN • AVERY SANTIN • AVONLEA ALLRED • AYLIN RODRIGUEZ • B. M. JOHN • BAILEY MCFARLAND • BAILEY RASMUSSEN • BALEIGH WALDROP • BARB TRUDEAU • BARBARA CURLEY • BARBARA HIRSCH • BARBARA INCHAUSTI • BARBARA MCCRACKEN • BARBARA SMITH • BARBARA WEAR • BARBIE ROGERS • BARON MUCHOHAM • BARRY DREIER • BAUA MICL • BAYLEE COOK • BECCA BOOTH • BECCA PUFFER • BECCA STEVENS • BECCA TEASTER • BECKA GRUBER • BECKA MAYR • BECKA ROSS • BECKY SIMPSON • BELINTHIA ELDER • BELLE CAMERON • BEN & JANICE MILLMAN • BEN HIGGINS • BEN MCINTYRE • BEN MOORE • BEN PIRTLE • BEN RASMUSEN • BENJ HAISCH • BERTY & EMILY MANDAGIE • BETH FEATHER • BETH LARTER • BETH LIGHT • BETH PHELPS • BETH PUPKE • BETH SILVERS • BETH TADANIER • BETH TRIMARK-CONNOR • BETHANY BAUMAN • BETHANY LITCHFIELD • BETHANY WOUTERS • BETSY DRACH • BIANCA PUGLIESE • BILL PEARSON • BILLY HINZO • BIREIA MERLIN • BLAIR TRAHAN • BOB GOFF • BOBBIE SHRUM • BONNIE JOING • BORIS DONSKY • BRADEN DELANNOY • BRANDEN ANDERSEN • BRANDEN HARVEY • BRANDI BRUGGE • BRANDI LEA • BREANNA GLASS • BREE TURNER • BRENDA DAVENPORT • BRENDA WATERS • BRENNA MORRIS • BRENNA QUINLAN • BRETT LEYDE • BRETT OWENS • BRI LEEVER • BRIAN & CARROLL MAREK • BRIAN CANTERBURY • BRIAN GIOIELLI • BRIAN JOHNSON • BRIAN RAPP • BRIAN SHEEHAN • BRIAN STROUP • BRIAN VEASMAN • BRIANA FLANNERY • BRIANA MAGGIO • BRIANA ROEGIERS • BRIANNA LARGENT • BRIANNA MILLER • BRIANNA NISHIE • BRIDGETTE BRANDON • BRIE STRICKLAND • BRIEANNA CAMPBELL • BRIELLE JEFFRIES • BRIT BARKHOLTZ • BRITT BAKER • BRITT SCOTT • BRITTANI ANTONIO • BRITTANY CORNETT • BRITTANY DAWSON • BRITTANY JOHNSON • BRITTANY KENT • BRITTANY MARTEL • BRITTANY RASMUSSEN • BRITTANY SPOTTS • BRITTANY SPRAGUE • BRITTANY WALSH • BRITTNAY POZEN • BRITTNEY CROOK • BRONTE KASS • BROOKE COYLE • BROOKE LARSON • BROOKE SHAW • BROOKE SKYPALA • BROOKE WHEELER • BRUI MARRON • BRYAN STROH • BURAK MELRIN • BURAO MUSS • BURRA MILSO • BURRO MILLOS • BURSI MERY • BUS MOESN • CADEN PROULX • CAESAR SAMAYOA • CAISSIE LEVY • CAITLIN CULBRETH • CAITLIN HOYLE • CAITLIN SAILOR • CALEB CAMPBELL • CALEB HAYNES • CALEB PARKE • CALLEY STENE • CALLIE GOETZ • CALLIE WATSON • CAMARI REMUND • CAMERON BARNES • CAMERON CARTER • CAMILLE NELSON • CAMRYN CALDER • CANDICE GUSTAVSON • CANDICE THEINERT • CARA CREGER • CARA HOHENSTEIN • CARA MANILOFF • CARA SKOWRONSKI • CARI HIGGINS • CARI HURLEY • CARINA HART • CARISSA BARRETT • CARISSA BLOEMEKE • CARL AND FAN SMUCKER • CARL BORDERS • CARLIE BLESSING • CARLIE BURTON • CARLIE WILLIAMS • CARLY CALLAHAN • CARLY LOPEZ • CARLY ZEISER • CARMEN TYNER • CAROL JANSEN • CAROL JENSEN • CAROL MATRE • CAROL STEVENS • CAROLE ANTON • CAROLE MOORE • CAROLINE BOOTH • CAROLINE DEAN • CAROLINE LEE • CAROLINE LEFTWICH • CAROLINE POSEY • CAROLLYNNE CLARK • CAROLYN CHERIYAN • CAROLYN DUCHENE • CAROLYN MI • CAROLYN SAKSTRUP • CARRA SYKES • CARRIE DELANEY • CARSON KELLY • CARTER WRIGHT • CASANDRA DOWELL • CASEY CALLAHAN • CASEY GAGLIARDI • CASEY KLEEB • CASEY KURTT • CASEY STOKES • CASSIE GARBA • CATE CLOTHER • CATHERINE AHMAD • CATHERINE CECIL • CATHERINE MARTINEZ • CATHERINE NAHAS • CATHERINE PAO • CATHERINE STEWART • CATHI VON • CATHY KLINE • CATHY RAWLINGS • CATIE CARROLL • CATY HARRIS • CAYLIE MINDLING • CAYLIN ROSENE • CECELIA HANIFIN • CECILIA TURNER • CELESTE SMITH • CELINE TEO-BLOCKEY • CHAD CANNON • CHAD RODGERS • CHAD SECRAW • CHANDLER SUBRA • CHANDLER WEST • CHANELE DAROSA • CHANTAL SHEEHAN • CHANTELL KNELL • CHARLENE ALLEN • CHARLEY LILJEQUIST • CHARLOTTE ALLAN • CHARLOTTE DONLON • CHARLY LOPER • CHARLY LOPER • CHASE BLOOD • CHASE GOFF • CHELSEA FRANCIS • CHELSEA OLSON • CHELSEA POTTER • CHELSEA SMITH • CHEN MERARY • CHER VAN COPPENOLLE • CHERIE HENNINGSEN • CHERINI GHOBRIAL • CHERYL BOUGH • CHERYL IVY • CHERYL RAINFIELD • CHEYANNE WHITE • CHING-LYNN CHEN • CHLOE UTCHANAH • CHRIS AGUIRRE • CHRIS BAILEY • CHRIS BETHEA • CHRIS CANTINO • CHRIS CASEY • CHRIS GRAEBE • CHRIS KRETZU • CHRIS OHRMUND • CHRIS RHODES • CHRIS SHIFLETT • CHRISSY BOYLAN • CHRISTIAN HOYLE • CHRISTIAN NILSSON • CHRISTIE ANTHONY • CHRISTINA BRADIC • CHRISTINA CONLIN • CHRISTINA FOSTER • CHRISTINA GILLIM • CHRISTINA HALE • CHRISTINA SHANKS • CHRISTINA XAN • CHRISTINE BOLAND • CHRISTINE HARRINGTON • CHRISTINE MERRILL • CHRISTINE NUTTERS • CHRISTINE RODGERS • CHRISTINE SMITH • CHRISTOPHER BARRY • CHRISTOPHER DAVIS • CHRISTOPHER JACKSON • CIM CASTELLON • CINDY FURMANSKI • CINDY LAMINACK • CINDY MEYER-HUNT • CINDY MOORE • CINDY POLLACK • CINDY RHINES • CLAIRE COOKINHAM • CLAIRE FRITSCHE • CLAIRE ZINNECKER • CLARE THOMAS • CLARE WALTERS • CLAUDIA GOAD • CLAUDIA GRANDEZ • CLAYTON MARTIN • CLEO DOREN • CLIFF HORNE • COLE RYAN • COLIN CHRISTENSEN • COLIN MURPHY • COLLEEN HARVEY • COLLEEN WHEATON • COLLIN BANKO • COLLIN CAVOTE • CONNIE ALLEN • CONNIE CHENG • CONNIE GILBERT • CONNIE GOTTSCHALK • CONNIE HUFNAGEL • CONNOR JONES • CONNOR O’GRADY • COREY KINSMAN • COREY MCENTYRE • CORMACK GORDON • CORRYN SLOAN • CORTLYN DEES • COURTNEY COHEN • COURTNEY COLEMAN • COURTNEY COOKE • COURTNEY SEARCY • COURTNEY STIEBER • COURTNEY TROYER • COURTNEY WRIGHT • CRISTA WHITNEY • CRISTAL MOTA • CRISTIAN DAVID ÑAÑES • CRISTY ARIEL • CRYSTAL JAMES • CULLEN SCHWARZ • CYNTHIA LEINS • CYRIAC ANTONY • DAE ERIKSSON • DAGMAWI ELEHU • DALE MAURI • DAN MURRAY • DAN ROCHA • DAN WALKER • DANA KEPLER • DANA REANDELAR • DANA WAKELEY • DANIEL FRANCAVILLA • DANIEL GOODMAN • DANIEL GRIFFITH • DANIEL KWONG • DANIEL MOLTENO • DANIEL MONROE • DANIEL PERRY • DANIEL RIANO • DANIELA LEUTWYLER • DANIELLA CAMILLERI • DANIELLE ABI-SAAD • DANIELLE COKE • DANIELLE DIDOMENICO • DANIELLE VINSON • DANIELLE WINSTEAD • DARA BELOHLAVEK • DARCY PLUNKETT • DARLENE BERRY • DARREN SZUCH • DAVE BROWN • DAVE DAVENPORT • DAVE DEMPSEY • DAVE HORNE • DAVID BOOTH • DAVID COOPER • DAVID DAVENPORT • DAVID DEBOER • DAVID GIBSON • DAVID GRIFFITHS • DAVID HEPBURN • DAVID HOLETS • DAVID HULL • DAVID HUNTER • DAVID LEWIS • DAVID POULIN • DAVID STANAT • DAVID YOUNG • DAVIS GOSLIN • DAWN NORTHRUP • DAWNYALE WOLFE • DEAN JORDAN • DEANDRA CLARKE • DEANIE WHITTEMORE • DEANNA DYER • DEB KRALOVETZ • DEB LOWE • DEBBI PANTALEO • DEBBIE DUBOSE • DEBBIE MEDINA • DEBBIE YATES • DEBDEEP BASU • DEBORAH KADY • DEBRA SULLIVAN • DEE CRANDALL • DELISA LOPEZ • DENISE CROCHET • DENISE HUTCHINS • DENNIS RADIGAN • DESIREE SMITH • DESTINY BLOW • DEVINA FOLEY • DEVORA CURNUTTE • DIANA PALMER • DIANA SMITH • DIANA STACK ROBERTS • DIANA STONE • DIANA SZYMCZAK • DIANE ALLEN • DIANE REGESTER • DIANNE BROWN • DINA DEL MONICA • DJ DIETER • DOMINIK GAUTHIER • DONALD LYLE • DONNA BONJOUR • DONNA FRIEDL • DONNA MCQUEENEY • DONNA PAUL • DONOVAN WILSON • DOROTHY WIKKERINK • DOUG BURNETT • DOUG BURNS • DOWLING GIBSON • DRAKE COOPER • DREW FLIPPIN • DREW HAHN • DREW SCOTT • DRU DOEHRMAN • DUKE TUFTY • DUSTY HEGGE • DYANI WOOD • DYLAN LOVE • EDDIE KAUFHOLZ • EDWARD GRATTAN • EDWARDO MARTINEZ • ELA AKTAY • ELEANOR THIBEAUX • ELEVIA RAMIREZ • ELEXIA KILGORE • ELFE MARSCHALL • ELIANA PERLMUTTER • ELISABETH BAYARD-ARTHUR • ELISABETH REGESTER • ELISE GREENE • ELISE RAUSCHKOLB • ELISE SOUDERS • ELIZA MARCUM • ELIZABETH ALBERS • ELIZABETH ALVAREZ • ELIZABETH BEAN • ELIZABETH BECKMANN • ELIZABETH CUMMINGS • ELIZABETH HARTLEY • ELIZABETH JUDD • ELIZABETH MCMILLAN • ELIZABETH RUSHMORE • ELIZABETH RUSHTON • ELIZABETH SIRI • ELIZABETH STRANDBERG • ELIZAVETH GOSSETT • ELLA TURNER • ELLA WYMAN • ELLEN CATER • ELLEN SKIFF • ELLERY SADLER • ELLIOT WHITTARD • ELLYSA LIM • ELOHISE MARINEAU • ELOISE AYOTTE • ELSIE FOLEY • EMALEA RIECKHOFF • EMILIE THALER • EMILY CARTER • EMILY CHANDLER • EMILY EAKES • EMILY FELDSTEIN • EMILY FUNKHOUSER • EMILY HALL • EMILY JACOBS • EMILY KATTAU • EMILY KEENA • EMILY KIRK • EMILY KOSTOFF • EMILY LANE • EMILY LIBERATO • EMILY LYONNAIS • EMILY MANDAGIE • EMILY MATHISON • EMILY MCCARTHY • EMILY MEADE • EMILY NEAL • EMILY STRAND • EMILY TANGORRE • EMILY WILLIAMS • EMILYSE EDMUNDS • EMMA ABLER • EMMA AUNGST • EMMA CORLEY • EMMA DECOURCY • EMMA FORBES • EMMA HERLINGER • EMMA JOHNSON • EMMA PARAMORE • EMMA PARRY • EMMA REEVES • EMMA TERRY • EMMA WEIEN • EMMALIE IVEY • ERIC BORGH • ERIC BORJA • ERIC BOWMAN • ERIC CAMPBELL • ERIC ERLANDSON • ERICA HEFFELMIRE • ERICA AFANADOR • ERICA LEVENTHALL • ERICA MANDY • ERICA STADLER • ERICA VILLAREJOS • ERICKA LONG • ERIK GROSS • ERIKA GRACE • ERIN BAY • ERIN BOWDEN • ERIN DWYER • ERIN GLOVER • ERIN GORDON • ERIN HAWKINS • ERIN JONES • ERIN LUND • ERIN MACALIK • ERIN MARSHALL • ERIN MORRIS • ERIN N • ERIN REHMANN • ERIN SEWELL • ESTHER FERNANDEZ • ETHAN FRYE • EUGENIA CHOW • EURI PARK KIVA • EVA RYAN • EVA WINTERS • EVAN SCHMIDT • EVAN THORPE • EVIE RUPP • EZRA LEVINSON • FABIAN WAY • FAITH DOUGLAS • FIONA BARNHART • FIONA CLARKE • FRAN ALLISON • FRAN KONSELLA • FRANCES BROWN • FRED FIEDLER • FRED HERBST • FRED LUSKY • G. SCOTT RITCHIE • GABBY OOSTHUIZEN • GABE RODRIGUEZ • GABE ROSSER • GABI LEPAGE • GABRIELLA MUNOZ • GABRIELLE DIXON • GAIGE MOSHER • GAIL KEMPF • GARETT LARSON • GARRETT MCINNES • GARY BOCIAN • GARY OBRECHT • GARY UNDERWOOD • GARY VAYNERCHUK • GAYLA MAZZUCA • GEENA SISOMPHOU • GENA MATTHEWS • GENA SPIRES • GENEVIEVE ROJA • GEOFF AUERBACH • GEOFF GOOLSBY • GEORGE STADNIK • GEORGIA DOUGLAS • GEORGIA RESNICK • GEORGIANNA BROWNELL • GEORGIE MORLEY • GINA VANN • GINA WILLIAMSON • GINGER TURNER • GINNY DAVY • GISELLE MARQUEZ • GLENDA EILERS • GLENDA ESTRADA • GLORIA SANTIAGO • GLORY GUY • GRACE ANDERSON • GRACE BEASLEY • GRACE GOING • GRACE LOVE • GRACE NICHOLSON • GRACE STALEY • GRACIE MOORE • GRADY HALLENBECK • GRANT TRAHANT • GRAZIELLA DETECIO • GREG COLEMAN AND EDWINA TRENTHAM • GREG HADLOCK • GREG MATHEWS • GREG WILBUR • GREGORY WARED • GRETA SCHLEDORN • GRETCHEN BANNISTER • GWEN GARRETT • HADLEY ROSE • HAELEE NORTON • HAILEY AYSON • HAILEY DEVES • HALEY ALLISON • HALEY BOLDEN • HALEY DREHER • HALEY JAMES • HALEY MCCORMICK • HALEY MYERS • HALEY THOMPSON • HALEY WEAVER • HAMZA MOLVI • HANA KNOLL • HANAKO NESBITT • HANNA ARATA • HANNA LEDERER • HANNA MCNEILA • HANNAH BRENCHER • HANNAH CASSEL • HANNAH CATALDO • HANNAH CURTIS • HANNAH FRANKLIN • HANNAH GRACE GASTON • HANNAH KELLEY • HANNAH LACY • HANNAH MCCULLOCH • HANNAH MOLINARO • HANNAH NEE • HANNAH NOWAK • HANNAH RHYNE • HANNAH ROBISON • HANNAH WARREN • HANNAH WATFORD • HANNAH WEAVER • HANNAH WILLIAMSON • HANNAHJOY CAGAS • HANNE PINKAVA • HARLEY HICKS • HARRIET WILSON • HARRIS FAULKNER • HARRISON TYNER • HAYLEY GOMEZ • HEATHER BOWLING • HEATHER BRUNS • HEATHER CALLAHAN • HEATHER COBB • HEATHER DOLEN • HEATHER GLOCKE • HEATHER MILLER • HEATHER ORMAND • HEATHER REID • HEATHER SEIDEL • HEATHER VALADEZ • HEEJI KIM • HEIDI GALASSI • HELANA FRANZ • HELEN WITTENBERG • HELENA CABIROY • HELENA HURRELL • HELENE FELDSTEIN • HENRY EDWARDS • HERMAN FICKEWIRTH • HIBA RAZA • HILARY SALTUS • HILDA BANKS SHAPIRO • HILLARY BARNEY • HILLARY CAUDLE • HILLARY HOLMES • HIRA JAFRI • HOLLY BAILEY • HOLLY BURGESS • HOLLY CATO • HOLLY HANEY • HOLLY SMITH • HOLLY SWEETMAN • HOLLY TORROIJA • HOLLY UTT • HOLLY WELCH • HOPE ELLIOTT • HUGH WEBER • HUNTER AMACKER • HUNTER ANGELL • HUNTER SMITH • HUSSEIN AL-BAIATY • HYATT AMES • IAN LEININGER • IAN WARMBRODT • ILEANA ALVAREZ-DIAZ • IMELDA HOHMAN • INDABA COFFEE ROASTERS • INEZ RUSSELL • INGRID CORDAK • IRENE HILL • ISAAC HARRELL • ISABELLA GRIFFITH • ISHVARI MARTIN • IVA PAWLING • IVY DOLF • J.J. TIGGES • JACEY HARDING • JACI CLARK • JACK LIVINGSTON • JACKIE CURRIE • JACKSON WARD • JACOB EASTHAM • JACOB SINGLETON • JACQUELINE STEENHUIS • JACQUELINE TOMKO • JADE WIEDERHOLT • JAIME SCHMIDT • JAIMI BROOKS • JAIRAN WARE • JAKE AND HAILEY SIEBE • JAKE DUDLEY • JAKE INGLE • JAKE THOMAS • JAKE WHITEHEAD • JAMES BERG • JAMES FRANKLIN HECK III • JAMES MALANEY • JAMES OCENASEK • JAMIE CONNORS • JAMIE MILBRANDT • JAMIE RADOS • JAMIE SHIER • JAN SEBASTIAN • JANA VANTREASE • JANE ACKERMAN • JANE MCCAULEY • JANE PENCE • JANE VICKERS • JANE VU • JANELL KOLINS • JANET GLOVER • JANET HUBERT • JANET KNIGHT • JANET LASTER • JANET RESLINK • JANET WOOD • JANETTE BATTE • JANEY HUGHLETT • JANICE AMES • JANICE CONNELL • JANICE WAIT • JASMINE AMABILE • JASMINE FULLARD • JASMINE HOISINGTON • JASMINE PATTERSON • JASON PEDWELL • JASON SOWELL • JASON VAUGHAN • JASON Y. LEE • JAYE ABHAU • JAZMIN HERNANDEZ • JD ARBUCKLE • JD STERN • JEAN WENNERLYN JOHNSON • JEAN WOODRUFF • JEANETTE HARTOG • JEANINE GREENBANK • JEANNE BANDOLINA • JEANNIE HANRAHAN • JEANNINE DENNY • JEDD FLANSCHA • JEFF & ALYSSA BETHKE • JEFF AYARS • JEFF MEACHAM • JEFF SHINABARGER • JEFF WHITAKER • JEFFERY THOMAS • JEFFREY FELTEN • JEFFREY MANSFIELD • JEN CARDOSO • JEN FALLON • JEN LONG • JEN POULSON • JEN RYU • JEN STRATTON • JEN SZABO • JEN TRUMAN • JENAY ROSS • JENN BARINAS • JENN HRYNKO • JENNA HOWARD • JENNA WANG • JENNA WHITTENBERG • JENNI FOXE • JENNI LEWIS • JENNIE WINTON • JENNIFER BLAKE • JENNIFER BOHLER • JENNIFER CLAPP • JENNIFER CLARK • JENNIFER CUSACK • JENNIFER DENT • JENNIFER DUELM • JENNIFER FRANZEN • JENNIFER HALLISSY • JENNIFER HAYES • JENNIFER HUBER • JENNIFER HUNT • JENNIFER KELLY • JENNIFER KLOEPPEL • JENNIFER MAO • JENNIFER MCCARROLL • JENNIFER NUNEZ • JENNIFER SMITH • JENNIFER WALTERS • JENNIFER WILLSON • JENNY MEYERSON • JENS WAGENER • JEREMY COWART • JEREMY SHAFFER • JEREMY WORLEY • JEROME KOEHLER • JESS HAWBAKER • JESS WILKINSON • JESSE BERN • JESSE MYERS • JESSE QUIN • JESSICA BAREFIELD • JESSICA CHIN FONG • JESSICA CLELAND • JESSICA DUPUIS • JESSICA FOWLER • JESSICA HEWS • JESSICA HILDEN • JESSICA IRVIN • JESSICA JOLLY • JESSICA JORDAN • JESSICA LAWRENCE • JESSICA MCNALLY • JESSICA MILLET • JESSICA MORRIS • JESSICA REINHART • JESSICA REUSCH • JESSICA ROSE • JESSICA W • JESSICA YAGAN • JESSIE BARNES • JESSIE LEIBER • JILL & STACY TALBOT-ROBINSON • JILL BARKER • JILL BELL • JILL DRENTH • JILL DUELL • JILL KOMLOS • JILL PARKER • JILL PARRELLA • JILL ROSSI • JILL SIMPKINS • JILLIAN DUCKWITZ • JILLIAN KONYNDYK • JILLIAN LAGGIS • JILLIAN RODGERS • JIM EVANS • JIM KOENIG • JIM NEWBERRY • JIM THOMPSON • JISELA HESTER • JJ JAXON • JO PENDER • JO WINGATE • JOALLYN ARCHAMBAULT • JOAN JANAK • JOANN NEWCOMB • JOANNE SCHNEIDER • JOANNE SILVIA • JOCELYN PERRON • JODI BOND • JODI HUBBELL • JODY LENTZ • JODY MCCOMAS • JOEL BEAL • JOEL LAROCCA • JOELLE VISCARDO • JOHN CRAIG • JOHN INGEMANN • JOHN LAPRAD • JOHN MAES • JOHN MESSINA • JOHN ROBERTS • JOHN SENNETT • JOHN TANGNEY • JOHN WOODS • JOLENE HERZOG • JOLENE ROMNEY • JON WALDEN • JONAH NEUSS • JONATHAN GILONI • JONATHAN RICHARD • JONATHON WINTER • JOOHYUN LEE • JORDAN BOWMAN • JORDAN BROWNING • JORDAN CRABTREE • JORDAN FLOWERS • JORDAN JOYCE • JORDAN SHORT • JORDAN THOMPSON • JORDYN WOLSBORN • JÖRG WURZER • JORIE MORAN • JOSEPH DICKENS • JOSEPH GRAVES • JOSEPH ROCK • JOSEPH ROMAIN • JOSH CHAMBERS • JOSH HICKS • JOSH MEDESKI • JOSH POWELL • JOSH PRIEST • JOSH QUINN • JOSH TRONNIER • JOSHUA CHURCH • JOSHUA STEFFENSON • JOY CROCKER • JOY HUBER • JOY NELSON • JOYANN AINLEY • JOYCE JORDAN • JOYCE KLAWITTER • JOYCE PARSON • JUDITH SANDOVAL • JUDY GOINS • JULIA DURY • JULIA FORRESTER • JULIA GROOM • JULIA PHILIBOSIAN • JULIA REDDIE • JULIA RHYS • JULIA TUTTLE • JULIANNA LEWIS • JULIE CANTRELL • JULIE DUFFIN • JULIE KOENIG • JULIE KRONENBERGER • JULIE NICKLAS • JULIE OSBURN • JULIE SAUTTER • JULIE WATSON • JULIE WILLIAMS • JULIE WILSON • JULIE-ANN EDWARDS • JUMI JUMIOJA • JUSTIN ARTOFF • JUSTIN BJORK • JUSTIN HUESTIS • K. FLAY • K. LEE GRAHAM • KAARIN HOWARD • KACEY MOTE • KACI POLLACK • KACIE WALKER • KAELIN PRIGER • KAILENE GINI • KAILEY THOMPSON • KAIT KOHL • KAITLIN DREW • KAITLIN EARNEST • KAITLYN AGNEW • KAITLYN CARSON • KAITLYN KORZAN • KAL CACERES • KALEB SCHNEIDER • KALLAN SORENSEN • KAMRIN BAKER • KANDACE KAMBERG • KARA BRYANT • KARA PAULEY • KAREN BAGLIERI • KAREN BRIDBORD • KAREN CHAMBLESS • KAREN COOKE • KAREN HANSEN-MORGAN • KAREN KALTENHEUSER • KAREN KINDELL • KAREN KRECK • KAREN LAGOSH • KAREN LU • KAREN SIRES • KAREN WILSON • KAREN YOUNG • KARI RIVARA • KARIN ELGAI • KARINA ARAGON-BUCHANAN • KARISSA KARINS • KARLA SINGER • KAROLAM RAMIREZ • KARSEN KOLNICKI • KARYN EBERLE • KASEY CHAPLA • KASSIDY GARY • KATE GRESS • KATE HARALSON • KATE KLIKA • KATE LENHARD • KATE MAEGLEY • KATE MCMILLAN • KATE NELSON • KATE PORIGOW • KATE SYPEK • KATE WISE • KATELYN WATKINS • KATELYNN MITRANO • KATHARINE BYERLEY • KATHERINE HOWELL • KATHERINE MCCLURE • KATHLEEN ADANS • KATHLEEN COTE • KATHLEEN FERNANDEZ • KATHLEEN FLOYD • KATHLEEN GEPP • KATHLEEN GUNDERMAN • KATHLEEN NIELSEN • KATHLEEN QUAIN • KATHRYN HARRIGAN • KATHRYN SCHOON-TANIS • KATHRYN TAYLOR • KATHY AMETTI • KATHY FRIEDMAN • KATHY HUBANS • KATIE NEARY • KATIE BOLLINGER • KATIE BOWEN • KATIE BRAMLAGE • KATIE CHANEY • KATIE CHURCHILL • KATIE DENNIS • KATIE GWIN • KATIE HARTMAN • KATIE HAUER • KATIE HOCKLEY • KATIE JARDIEU • KATIE KNIGHT • KATIE KUTCHIN • KATIE MACC • KATIE MCCARTHY • KATIE PRICE • KATIE REMPERT • KATIE SLADE • KATIE STEVENSON • KATIE THEM • KATIE WILSON • KATIE WOODWARD • KATIE YATES • KATLYN DOUGHERTY • KATRINA CLEBURN • KATRINA GOUDEY • KATRINA HENNESSY • KATRINA LUI • KATY GOLIK • KATY PARTAN • KATY REYNA • KAY COUGHLIN • KAY GAUDIN • KAY HARRIS • KAYE RUTTER • KAYLA ARGEROPOULOS • KAYLA BALENTINE • KAYLA REGER • KAYLA SMITH • KAYLA THOMPSON • KAYLA YOUNGLOVE • KAYLEE BUTZ • KAYLN PIERSON • KEELEY SPECK • KELCY SCHMIDT • KELLE ORTIZ • KELLEY ENGELBRECHT • KELLI CATEY • KELLI FORSYTHE • KELLI HUBER • KELLI INGRAM • KELLI TAYLOR • KELLIE DALEY • KELLIE HABER • KELLIE HADDOCK • KELLIE MAZZOTTA • KELLY BANNING • KELLY BLUE • KELLY DOUGHTY • KELLY GREER • KELLY HIRES • KELLY KISSINGER • KELLY KOLFF • KELLY LAVINE • KELLY MAY • KELLY ROCHE • KELLY VRAJITORU • KELLY ZEISSNER • KELSE DAVIS • KELSEY BERKLEY • KELSEY BRASHER • KELSEY CHERRY • KELSEY HARDT • KELSEY MARDEN • KELSEY MAZMANYAN • KELSEY PETRANY • KELSEY RUST • KELSEY THOME • KELSIE SMITH • KENDALL HANNA • KENDALL ROBERSON • KENDRA CATO • KENDRA GOLL • KENT AND LYNNE ARNOLD • KENT HELTNE • KENT JACKSON • KERIANN NOBLE • KERSTIN FISCHER • KERYL EGAN • KEVIN BAILEY • KEVIN GOODMAN • KEVIN HARVEY • KEVIN ICHIEN • KEVIN KENT • KEVIN KWAN • KIARA YODER • KIERA EVANS • KIKZELY AVALOS • KIM COATES • KIMBERLEE KOEHN • KIMBERLY ELLEN HAMILTON • KIMBERLY FRY • KIMBERLY HEBBE • KIMBERLY ROBLES • KIMBERLYN ASKINS • KIRK FETTERS • KIRSTAN SAWYER • KIRSTEN JOHANSSON • KISMET KILBOURN • KITTY METZ • KOHL CRECELIUS • KRIS RITTER • KRISSY STUART • KRISTA BURNS • KRISTA GUSTAFSON • KRISTA JASSO • KRISTA WIMBERLY • KRISTEN TOUMAJIAN • KRISTEN ARENS • KRISTEN CAREY • KRISTEN KNOBBE • KRISTEN NESBURG • KRISTEN PICKETT • KRISTEN SMUCKER • KRISTI MONTAGUE • KRISTI SCHILD • KRISTI WEBB • KRISTIE DICKINSON • KRISTIN AGNES • KRISTIN BURAL • KRISTIN DAUGHERTY • KRISTIN FRIEDL • KRISTIN GOODWIN • KRISTIN JORDAN • KRISTIN KEATON • KRISTIN WESTPHAL • KRISTINA BRUST • KRISTINA WALSH • KRISTINA WETTER • KRISTY KOENES • KRYSTA SMITH • KRYSTAL COLON • KRYSTIANA KOSOBUCKI • KT LIPSINER • KURISSA SUN • KURT LIBBY • KYLA WHITTENBERG • KYLE ADAMS • KYLE BASSETT • KYLE CARTWRIGHT • KYLE FRESA • KYLE SCHUMACHER • KYLE THOMPSON • KYLIE MATHIS • KYLIE SIPMA • L HANSEN • LACEY DUCKETT • LACEY HAIGHT • LACY WAGLER • LAINEY HENEKS • LANCE COX • LANDRE KINGDON • LAURA BENANTI • LAURA BOCIANSKI • LAURA CORACI • LAURA FREEMAN • LAURA GOLDWASSER • LAURA HILLS • LAURA JENKS • LAURA KATE WHITNEY • LAURA KIRKENDALL • LAURA KIRTON • LAURA MUNSON • LAURA NEAVES • LAURA PARKER • LAURA PRICE • LAURA PRITCHARD • LAURA SALCIDO • LAURA SIEVERT • LAURA SIGRIST • LAURA ULRICH • LAURA VOIGTSBERGER • LAURA ZAPATA • LAURE HOLMGREN • LAUREL DYCK • LAUREL FLEMM • LAUREL GOULSON • LAUREL MURPHY • LAUREL REHKOPF • LAUREL TYREE • LAUREN ADAMS • LAUREN ATHERTON • LAUREN BARNES • LAUREN BATCHELOR • LAUREN BEUTE • LAUREN BORITZKE SMITH • LAUREN DEARMAN • LAUREN DEBAUTTE • LAUREN EHLERT • LAUREN GARDINER • LAUREN GISH • LAUREN HENSEL • LAUREN HIGGINS • LAUREN HOOPER • LAUREN KLEMM • LAUREN KRASSOW • LAUREN KUIK • LAUREN MAREK • LAUREN NORWOOD • LAUREN PLATANOS • LAUREN PRESSER • LAUREN REIS • LAUREN SHINN • LAUREN SMITELLI • LAUREN TANAKA • LAUREN TRAVIS • LAUREN UPHAM • LAUREN WOODS • LAURENE LASH • LAURETTE DOLAN • LAURIE CHAGNON • LAURIE KING • LEAH FARR • LEAH KASSON • LEAH LIVINGSTON • LEAH LYNN • LEAH SMALLEY • LEANN DIEDERICH • LEIGH CAMBRA • LEIGH HATFIELD • LEILANI LEACH • LELA STROBELL • LEN FRIEDLAND • LENA CRIBBEN • LENEA MCMAHAN • LEO NOTENBOOM • LEONARD VALERO • LESLIE HEINDSELMAN • LESLIE OSBORNE • LEXI SCHMIDT • LEYLA SZILAGYI • LIBBY MCGRAW • LIBBY THOM • LICIA SCHMITT • LIDIA OBREGON • LILI LEE • LILIE ANN • LILIEN TRAN • LILY CANFIELD • LILY EGENRIEDER • LINA PIERSON • LINDA BROENIMANN • LINDA BURNS • LINDA KELLY • LINDA KUCZERO • LINDA PHAN • LINDA TAKIDO • LINDA VOLLERTSENN • LINDA WARBURTON • LINDS SVENTEK • LINDSAY LAPRISE • LINDSAY RODGERS • LINDSAY SALL • LINDSAY SLUDER • LINDSAY WATKINS • LINDSEY DINGMAN • LINDSEY GRIFFIN • LINDSEY HANNA • LINDSEY IRVINE • LINDSEY ROMAN • LINDSEY SMITH • LINDSEY SULLIVAN • LINDSEY VANETTEN • LINDSY BUSER • LINDY GALLAGHER • LINE THYBO • LINSU CROWLEY • LISA ANDERSON • LISA BAUER • LISA DINOIA • LISA DRIER • LISA GOOD • LISA HOECKEL • LISA KIM • LISA MAYER • LISA MOHAR • LISA POPE • LISA VERBA • LISA WISEMAN • LISA WOOLEY • LISA ZIMMERMAN • LIV ANDERSON • LIZ CARSON • LIZ CHENEVEY • LIZ ROGERS • LIZ SKLAR • LIZZY MCMAHON • LOGAN HARRIS • LOGAN THOMAS • LOIS SHERIDAN • LORETTA CUDNEY • LORI KAPILOFF • LORI LAXEN-BROWN • LORIEN FERGUSON • LORNA LAIRD • LOUIS HOLSTEIN • LUCIA LIN • LUCRETIA HALL • LUCY CORRIGAN • LUKE GIENGER • LUKE GROTHE • LUKE GUARD • LULU BENNATON • LYDIA GACETA • LYDIA HO • LYDIA KIEHBORTH • LYDIA MEAD • LYDIA SEGURA • LYNDA DUCHSCHERER • LYNDA PIPPIN • LYNDSI MOORE • LYNETTE STEWART • LYNN CALDWELL • LYNNE SCHAUBLE • MAAJA KERN • MACEY SCOTT • MACKENZIE SUTTON • MACKENZIE TOPETE • MACY DANIELS • MACY MUIRHEAD • MADALYN REDLINGER • MADDIE BOCANEGRA • MADDIE FINKLEA • MADDIE MITTELSTAEDT • MADDIE SAMUELS • MADDIE SHORT • MADELEINE JONES • MADELINE MOSER • MADELINE WHITE • MADI DUFFY • MADISON HARDEN • MADISON HOLLOWAY • MADISON LOCKWOOD • MADISON REISER • MADISON SUDAKOFF • MADISON YOST • MADISSYN COOK • MADISYN PINA • MAGGIE CUTRELL • MAGGIE ROSSETTI • MAGGIE TAYLOR • MAHALIA MISAL • MAHAN HARIRSAZ • MAHEK VIRANI • MAIA RODRIGUEZ • MAIA RUSCO • MAIA SHIBUTANI • MAKAYLA REEDER • MAKENA CUNNINGHAM • MALAKI BUTOW • MALLORY HOLLIDAY • MALLORY KEMP • MALLORY PUTMAN • MANDEE JABLONSKI • MANDY DURAN • MARC MARCELLA • MARCEL NIENHUIS • MARCELA MORENO • MARCIA REILLY • MARCIE LOHR • MARCUS ESCALERA • MARCUS WILSON • MARESA KIMBALL • MARGALIT SHAPIRO-KATZ • MARGARET PENTON • MARGARET PINKSTON • MARGARET RICH • MARGARET TILESTON • MARGAUX MADAMBA • MARGOT STEPHENSON • MARI OSMUNDSON • MARIA AURELI • MARIA BRUGGINK • MARIA DAVENPORT • MARIA GESUALDO • MARIA LAMB • MARIAH CONTRERAS • MARIAH TOMASETTI • MARIANNA HACKER • MARIBEL REYES • MARIE BOUDREAU-NINKOV • MARIE GEORGE • MARIE GOLDEN • MARIE PEARLSCOTT • MARIE VOSS • MARILYN DOUGLAS • MARILYN KAIL • MARIO GARCIA • MARISA GRIMES • MARISSA MORIN • MARISSA RAINVILLE • MARISSA STUART • MARITZA ESTRADA • MARJORIE MCALEER • MARK BERMAN • MARK BURNETT • MARK FEINKNOPF • MARK HECOX • MARK JOYOUS • MARK LABRIOLA • MARKTAVIOUS ZANZABAR • MARNIE HARVEY • MARSHA ROYAL • MARTHA PINTER • MARTHA RICO • MARTHA WILSON • MARTI MARTIN • MARTI SYKES • MARTINA WING • MARY BARRAGAN • MARY BETH ANTON • MARY BRODIE • MARY HALEY • MARY KRAUSE • MARY LENZMEIERCARLSON • MARY MERRILL • MARY PATTERSON • MARY POPE • MARY ROGERS • MARY STARK KENDRICK • MARY WEST • MARY-EFFIE BURNHAM • MARYANN R. BOEHMKE • MARYANN WARD • MARYANN WESLEY • MARYBETH AND BRUCE MAIDA • MARYKAY NICHOLS • MATT CALLANAN • MATT GILL • MATT SLOTEMAKER • MATT STEPHANS • MATTHEW BRENNAN • MATTHEW FINGER • MATTHEW FOSS • MATTHEW JUNG • MATTHEW KRENNING • MATTHEW NGUYEN • MAUREEN HAUSEN • MAUREEN LOPER • MAURO GATTI • MAX KULCHINSKY • MAX ZOGHBI • MAXIMILIAN & MIRANDA FALK • MAXIMILIAN STUERZER • MAYTE CARRILLO • MCCREA NIRIDER • MCKENZIE ALLEN • MEADOW NOOK • MEEY MERT • MEEY MOSN • MEG JAMES • MEG MASTEN • MEGAN BEAM • MEGAN BRUCE • MEGAN BURNS • MEGAN CASSIDY • MEGAN CHENEY • MEGAN DEAN • MEGAN FOGLIANO • MEGAN GRADY • MEGAN HARDY • MEGAN HOLLIS • MEGAN LASHLEE • MEGAN MERRILL • MEGAN REHMER • MEGAN SNEDEKER • MEGAN STROM • MEGAN TICER • MEGAN VANBUSKIRK • MEGAN WALSH • MEGAN WHITAKER • MEGGAN PATINO • MEGHAN EZE • MEGHAN LEW • MEGHAN SVETICH • MEGHAN TIGNOR • MEGUMI HIRONAKA • MEINANI VILLAREAL • MELANIE DEMORE • MELANIE GLASS • MELANIE LOON • MELANIE MARCH • MELINDA ROOSE • MELINDA STEELE • MELISS BENNER • MELISSA BAUGH • MELISSA CARTER • MELISSA DEMOPOULOS • MELISSA DURKIN • MELISSA ELLIS • MELISSA GREENE • MELISSA LOOBY • MELISSA MANFREDI • MELISSA MONROY • MELISSA SCHLORMAN • MELISSA SHROPSHIRE • MELISSA STEVENS • MELISSA STOTTMANN • MELISSA TULLIO • MELISSA WILLIAMS • MELODY COHEN • MEM MEMRM • MEM MUNAIM • MEMR MOSN • MER MSO • MER MUENS • MER OMS • MER PODL • MERCI SUGAI • MERE PACE • MEREDITH NEELY • MERI STOUTENBURG • MERLIN CLARKE • MERO BURITAC • MERO MOSN • MERT BUA • MERU MOSN • MERY MUSN • MI NGUYEN • MIA MITCHELL • MIA TORRES • MICAH LACHER • MICAH MCNAIR • MICAH NOE • MICAH SEGUI • MICHAEL ABATA • MICHAEL CLEMENT • MICHAEL CONN • MICHAEL CYPHER • MICHAEL HEKMAT • MICHAEL HOLLENDER • MICHAEL JOHNSON • MICHAEL OLANDER • MICHAEL PAGE • MICHAEL PINNING • MICHAEL ROMO • MICHAEL RUDD • MICHAEL SMITH • MICHAEL TUCKER • MICHAEL VARDE • MICHAELA HILL • MICHANDRA WASHINGTON • MICHELE CLARK • MICHELE LICHTINGER • MICHELLE ATKINSON • MICHELLE BEESLEY • MICHELLE BERRY • MICHELLE COOK • MICHELLE ELLAMAE • MICHELLE FIGUEROA • MICHELLE GARY • MICHELLE MEAD • MICHELLE MONROE • MICHELLE RAMOS • MICHELLE RILEY • MICHELLE WONG • MICKEY BUSH • MIKE AND PAM BEAMAN • MIKE HOLT • MIKE LENDA • MIKE WHITE • MILO WATANABE • MILOS MOSIC • MINDY SHAMP • MIR KAUDERER • MIRANDA HALLMARK • MIRANDA TEBEAU • MIRIAM MEPSO • MITCHELL RANDALL • MLEO MOSN • MMEEO MOSSNMEORRI • MMEEY MUSN • MNER NUESMOA • MNIKESA WHITAKER HAAHEIM • MO VAZQUEZ • MOHSIN MOHI UD DIN • MOLLIE HANDKINS • MOLLY HILL • MOLLY HOWELL • MOLLY KANE • MOLLY KNUTSON • MOLLY LEGG • MOLLY QUINN • MOLLY REECE • MOLLY SALAZAR • MONA FERRY • MONICA CALVIN • MONICA GOULETTE • MONICA GUHA • MONICA HOWELL • MONTY LEAVER • MORGAN APPLEBERRY • MORGAN ASHMORE • MORGAN BAKER • MORGAN BARKER • MORGAN HARPER NICHOLS & PATRICK NICHOLS • MORIAH KESINGER • MOUST CAMARA • MYEISHA HAMILTON • MYVY NGO • NADIA FLETCHER • NADINE LAW • NADJA JACKSON • NAILA FRANCIS • NANCY GLOVER • NANCY HUEMER • NANCY IVEY • NANCY PARSONS • NANCY PEDEN • NANETTE CRAWFORD • NAOMI DUNCAN • NAOMI HAGEMAN • NATALIE BERGQUIST • NATALIE BRUNO • NATALIE SADLER • NATE SMITH • NATE WATHEN • NATHAN CLENDENIN • NATHAN HOLLES • NATHAN WHEELER • NATHANIEL BUNCH • NECHELLE DOLATA • NEIL NAND • NERECE STOLTZ • NERY PASO • NIALL O'DONOVAN • NIALL WILLIAMSON • NICHOLAS JORDAN • NICHOLAS PARDON • NICHOLAS PEEKE • NICHOLAS SELLMAYER • NICHOLAS SMITH • NICHOLAS WRIGHT • NICHOLE LECHNER • NICK BORGER • NICK DEMATTEO • NICK DESJARDINS • NICK GUILLEN • NICK PADEN • NICK PUTNAM • NICOLAS FAUQUET • NICOLAUS SHERRILL • NICOLE AGNES • NICOLE BILL • NICOLE BOWEN • NICOLE DOCKTER • NICOLE HICKMAN • NICOLE JARECKI • NICOLE KREIDEN • NICOLE ROBISON • NICOLE SCHALLER • NICOLE SCHIARIZZI • NICOLLE VILLAREAL • NIK QUEEN • NIKOLE GROSS • NINA DYSON • NINA SWEARINGEN • NOA MENDELEVITCH • NOAH BALOUGH • NOAH BARNETT • OLIVERA PETROVIC • OLIVIA AMATO • OLIVIA BONNETTE • OLIVIA LAFOND • OLIVIA SCHMIDS • OLIVIA STENACK • OLIVIA YOUNGS • OWEN VAN DIJK • PABLO SMITH • PAIGE DILLON • PAIGE GARDNER • PAIGE GLACE • PAIGE STUHRENBERG • PAMELA FINLAYSON • PAMELA PETERSON • PASSION PASSPORT • PATRICIA DAVY • PATRICIA HARVEY • PATRICIA HILLARD • PATRICIA KEILER • PATRICK CHAMBERS • PATRICK JANELLE • PATRICK SIMON • PATRICK SPOONER • PAUL ALLEN • PAUL CORCORO • PAUL HOFFMAN • PAUL JONES • PAUL JUSTIN • PAUL KINDZIA • PAULINE CHAPPELL • PAWEL BAUMGART • PEGGIE BIRKENHAGEN • PEGGY BROCK • PEGGY FIKSE • PEI SIM • PENNY MCLEAN • PENNY WENNERLYN • PERO OSN • PERRI PRELLOP • PETE HAACK • PETER DAVIES • PETER NAGELL • PETER SMITH • PEYTON LAUDERDALE • PEYTON SALES • PHAIDRA STANLEY • PHIL COBUCCI • PHIL KARLSON • PHILIP GORMAN • PHILLY BRIGGS • PHOEBE DARLING • PIERRE DESFORGES • PIETRO BRUGNERA • PJ PLATT • POLA CLAUS • POLLY SMITH • PORTER WARRICK HESS • PRESTON D • PRISCILLA RANGEL • PRUDENCIO VILLANUEVA • QUINN FORRER • QUINN KILEY • QUINN PIERSON • RACHAEL BELKE • RACHEL & JORDAN MINTON • RACHEL BATES • RACHEL BERRY • RACHEL BONTEMPI • RACHEL BURCH • RACHEL CHUNG • RACHEL DAY • RACHEL DUFFY • RACHEL FOLMAR • RACHEL KRAUSS • RACHEL MAROON • RACHEL MCGRATH • RACHEL MILLENA • RACHEL ORR • RACHEL PARROTT • RACHEL REED • RAE PEIL • RAE PIWARSKI • RAESHELL DROULLARD • RANDI LUNDGREN • RANDILEA DOYLE • RANDOM MARK • RAQUEL MONTESINO • RAQUEL PATTERSON • RAYMOND CRICK • REAGAN DRAKE • REBA NIX • REBECCA AARON • REBECCA AHOUSE • REBECCA BRITTEN • REBECCA EVANS • REBECCA EYMAN • REBECCA HASTINGS • REBECCA HAYNES • REBECCA MUTCH • REBECCA RUSINKO • REBECCA SIMPSON • REBECCA VERBA • REBECCA WEINTRAUB • REBECCA WOLFE • REBEKAH SMITH • REGINA MATA • REILLY TWEDDLE • REMI SCOTT • REMINGTON DAYN-RYAN • RENEE CUNNINGHAM • REY GARDEA • RIANNE MATTHEWS • RICHARD AND PAMELA HERMAN • RICHARD CASPER • RICHARD HICKS • RICHARD SCHNEIDER • RICHARD WILLS • RICK CAMPOS • RICK COEN • RICK LEE JAMES • RILEY ANDERSON • RILEY SPROLES • RILEY TAYLOR • RIPLEE DARLING • RISA KESSLER • RITA ATKINS • ROB CAMPBELL • ROB DINGMAN • ROB SHEPPARD • ROB WEYMAN • ROBERT BAUCH • ROBERT ELES • ROBERT STRICKLAND • ROBERTA KELLY • ROBIN BLACKSHEAR • ROBIN SHEA • ROCIO MARTIN • ROD PITTS • ROGER BURNETT • ROMA DOWNEY • ROMEY HOOPER • RONALEAH BODTCHER • ROSANNA BROWN • ROSANNE SOMMERS • ROSEANN LANGLOIS • ROSEMARY CONROY • RUBEN GARCIA JR • RUTH BROWN • RUTH TUFT • RUTH YODER • RYAN BERG • RYAN DAVIDSON • RYAN DEMATTIO • RYAN FAILING • RYAN GALE • RYAN HARRISON • RYAN LEGGETT • RYAN LYNCH • RYAN NELSON • RYAN PENFOUND • SABINE STARR • SALLY FUNG • SALLY HOOSE • SALLY ROWLAND • SALLY ZIMNEY • SAM APPLEMAN • SAM HARNEY • SAM HUNTER • SAM MEANS • SAM PREVATT • SAMANTHA BROWN • SAMANTHA HVAL • SAMANTHA JANCOSEK • SAMANTHA LASS • SAMANTHA POELKER • SAMI JENSEN • SAMUEL HANCOCK • SANDI SMITH • SANDY LITTLE • SANGITA THAPAR • SANGO OTIENO • SARA ABALOS • SARA ALEY • SARA BOYD • SARA CASSELLS • SARA CUCKLER • SARA DIETSCHY • SARA GHARNIT • SARA GONZALEZ • SARA HOOVER • SARA MATUZAK • SARA MILLER • SARA MIRANDA • SARA PUKALL • SARA ROASHAN • SARA SWANSON • SARA TOHAMY • SARA WEAVER • SARA WEGMANN • SARAH ALBA • SARAH BENNETT • SARAH BLAU • SARAH BOWDEN • SARAH BUENING • SARAH BUXTON • SARAH CHELTON • SARAH CICUTO • SARAH CLINE • SARAH COLBERT • SARAH COURTNEY • SARAH CUNY • SARAH DIPAOLA • SARAH DODGE • SARAH GABBART • SARAH GUIDRY • SARAH HARMON HOOD • SARAH HARMS • SARAH HARVEY • SARAH HENSON • SARAH HOBSON • SARAH HOLT • SARAH HOOD • SARAH JOHNSTON • SARAH JORDAN • SARAH KERSHAW • SARAH KNUTSON • SARAH KROL • SARAH LECLAIR • SARAH MCLAUGHLIN • SARAH MICHELLE • SARAH MORRISON • SARAH MURRAY • SARAH NORTHCUTT • SARAH PARKER • SARAH PATRO • SARAH RAPILLARD • SARAH SCHROEDER • SARAH SERRANO • SARAH SMITH • SARAH STEWART HOLLAND • SARAH TEATER • SARAH TINTLE • SARAH TRABUCCHI • SARAH VOGLAND • SARAH WALLER • SARAH WARNOCK • SARAH WERTHEIMER • SARAH WHITE • SARAH WILLIAMS • SARBJIT SINGH • SARIAH MOREY • SAVANNAH ADAMS • SAVANNAH MEADOWS • SAWYER BAIRD • SAWYER COBB • SB DALTON • SB STRICKLAND • SCATTER JOY • SCOTT CARRINGTON • SCOTT FLORA • SCOTT HARRISON • SCOTT MANN • SCOTT ZIEGLER • SCOTTY COLEMAN • SCUTER MARKAKIS • SEAN BAILEY • SEAN BONNETTE • SEAN BRUNNER • SEAN CRUSE • SEAN PRITZKAU • SEANA BENNETT • SEBASTIAN MANCERA • SELIN MALEKIAN • SEPHERINA LATTHIUM • SERAFINA MAGNUSSEN • SHAE ESPINOZA • SHAKENYA DEAL • SHANE MULHERN • SHANE SMITH • SHANNON BOYD • SHANNON DUPREE • SHANNON HELM • SHANNON OLSON • SHANNON SCHMITT • SHANNON WATTS • SHANNON WESTBLADE • SHANNON WOOD • SHARI HICKS • SHARI ZIMMERMAN • SHARIE WILLIAMS • SHARISE CRUZ-BLACK • SHARON AMY • SHARON GAUDINO • SHARON GRIGAS • SHARON PASIA • SHARON TUCKER • SHARON WELCH • SHAUN AYALA • SHAUN EMERSON • SHAUN MCBRIDE • SHAWN GOLDEN • SHAWN KELLEY • SHAWN THOMPSON • SHAWNA HOOVER • SHAWNA STAUP • SHAWNNA STIVER • SHELBIE MORGAN • SHELBY FEIRSTEIN • SHELBY MASSEY • SHELLEY ARMENTA • SHELLY HW • SHIRLEY RODRIGUEZ • SHYAM BHORANIYA • SIENNA SCHEID • SIMON BOUCHARD-LEVESQUE • SIMONI KIGWEBA • SIOBHAN MCKENNA • SKYLAR SOEHL • SOCIAL ENTERPRISE ALLIANCE • SOFÍA ESPINA • SOFIA MILLER • SONALI VERMA • SONDRA NOVAK • SONIA RHODES • SONYA HERN • SOPHIA HUTCHINSON • SPENCER CARROL • STACEY DEWITT • STACEY UMSCHEID • STACY GEWECKE • STACY PEREZ • STACY SATHE • STAR NEELY • STAYC PIECYK • STEFAN GOMBAR • STEFFI MCCORMICK • STEFFI TSAI • STEPHAN TERRE • STEPHANIE FEIN • STEPHANIE GIDDENS • STEPHANIE GOUSS • STEPHANIE MENARD • STEPHANIE MILLER • STEPHANIE SELIG • STEPHANIE TREE • STEPHEN BLOSS • STEPHEN COLE • STEPHEN DICKINSON • STEPHEN KENN AND BEKS OPPERMAN • STEPHEN LARSON • STEPHEN RIGGS • STEPHENS HILAND • STEVE CARTER • STEVE HOOVER • STEVE WALLACE • STEVEN THOMAS • STEWART POINDEXTER • STEWART VINES • SUE FROST • SUMEET SHAH • SUMMER BETHUNE • SUSAN AASEN • SUSAN BAKER • SUSAN CAPASSO • SUSAN CROMWELL • SUSAN FRITZ • SUSAN GALBRAITH • SUSAN HOBSON • SUSAN HOFFMAN • SUSAN HUTTON • SUSAN KLEIN • SUSAN MATTHEW • SUSAN MESSINA • SUSAN MORRILL • SUSAN PIERCE • SUSAN SUSSMEIER • SUSAN TOSTENRUDE • SUSAN VILLANI • SUSAN WALL • SUZANNA HENDRICKS • 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GOOD FUN

GOOD FUN! ABOUT THE ARTISTS

19

Welcome to the Goodnewspaper’s Good Fun section, where

Now we're adults and we have access to a newspaper where

you can take a break from all the good news to have a little

every page is Good Good Good. But we all still need some

(more!) good fun. Remember when you were a kid and the

comics in our lives. Enjoy these wholesome comics from our

comics were the only good part of the newspaper?

friends — and make sure to follow them online for more!

A

B

C

D

A Brenna Quinlan is an illustrator and educator who strives to make the world a better place through her art and her actions. @brenna_quinlan brennaquinlan.com

B

Gary Vaynerchuk is the

chairman of VaynerX, CEO of VaynerMedia, a five-time New York Times bestselling author, and an international speaker. @garyvee

C April Hill Writing began in 2015 with the hope to connect people through words. They have anonymously self-published three books and release art daily on social media. @aprilhillwriting aprilhillwriting.com

D

Haley Weaver is an artist

whose work is often focused on mental health and hope. She is currently based in Seattle, WA, the land of coffee and people who love to talk about coffee. @haleydrewthis haleydrewthis.com

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The Goodnewspaper is printed in the USA on recycled paper with soy-based inks. We also donate 1% of all sales to environmental nonprofits, certified by 1% for the Planet. When you've finished enjoying this newspaper, please share it with a friend, creatively re-use it, or recycle it.