Newsletter

November 2025

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THE GATHERING WAVE

You did it! The No Kings demonstrations on October 18 brought millions of us into the streets in peaceful rallies across all 50 states and the District of Columbia, sending a powerful message of resistance to rising authoritarianism. This was the largest single day of pro-democracy protest in US history. From small-town gatherings to massive marches in major cities, we united around a simple but urgent idea: no one is above the law, and power belongs to the people—not to a single leader.

The demonstrations were notable not only for their size but for their broad coalition. Participants included teachers, veterans, faith leaders, small-business owners, students, and public servants. Together they stood to defend the institutions and norms that make democracy possible: free and fair elections, an independent judiciary, a free press, and the peaceful transfer of power.

The success of No Kings Day proved that civic engagement is alive and surging in America—and that when democratic values are threatened, people will stand up, speak out, and organize to protect them. A wave is building, and we are just getting started.

Don’t think your work is done just because you showed up at a No Kings Day protest. Find an ongoing local demonstration in your community and keep showing up. Here in Salisbury, our weekly protests continue every Saturday morning (See Events below for details). Other towns in the area—and across the country—hold similar gatherings that need your voice and your presence. We are the little streams that together form a mighty river of defiance.

Finally, Election Day is this Tuesday, November 4—a reminder of the sacred role of voting in our democracy. We must remember that voting was not always a right afforded to all Americans, and that the expansion of voting rights—to women, to Black Americans, and to others—was won only through long, hard struggle. Sadly, the fight to protect voting rights continues to this day. So, no matter where you live, and regardless of whether your ballot includes only "minor" races, show that democracy matters by casting your vote. It always matters.

With strength that comes when we join together,

Your Faithful Editor

In This Issue

• Election Day Is This Tuesday
• Who Is On My Ballot?
• Actions You Can Still Take
• Upcoming Events
• Get These Other Sources of Timely Information
• In Case You Missed It
• Shocking Words from the White House
• Did You Miss A Newsletter?
• Share Your News
• Tell Us What You Think
• Spread The Word

ELECTION DAY IS THIS TUESDAY

Make a plan to vote—whether early, absentee, or on Election Day!

Election Day: Tuesday, November 4. Vote at the Salisbury Town Hall from 6am-8pm.

Early Voting: Thru November 2 (Two days before Election Day). Hours are 10 am–6 pm daily, with extended hours 8am-8pm on October 28 and 30.

Absentee Voting: Applications are due by November 3, the Monday before Election Day. Completed ballots must reach the Town Clerk by 8pm on Election Day (Nov. 4).

Registration: You must register at least 18 days before the election. Fortunately, CT also offers same-day registration at the polls on Election Day.

Contacts:

Registrar of Voters: 860-435-5175 or registrars@salisburyct.us

Town Clerk: 860-435-5182 or clerk@salisburyct.us

If you live elsewhere, please contact your local elections office for voting hours and deadlines.

WHO IS ON MY BALLOT?

In Connecticut most of the races are for local municipal offices. In Salisbury, the Democratic Town Committee nominated 15 great candidates for seats on the Board of Selectman as well as other municipal boards and commissions. You can read the bios of our outstanding Democratic candidates.

Click to see the sample ballot for Salisbury voters or the sample ballots for other CT towns and cities.

ACTIONS YOU CAN STILL TAKE

Close to Home: Doorknock for Torrington Mayoral Candidate Stephen Ivain

The race for Mayor of Torrington is competitive, and we can help Stephen Ivain by joining his Get-Out-The-Vote (GOTV) Door Knock this weekend! Local elections are often decided by just a handful of votes. A quick conversation from someone in the community can make the difference between winning and losing. Help us make sure every supporter votes.

• Saturday, November 1 at 11:30am – GOTV rally and door knock kickoff. Meet at 45 Water St., Torrington, for the rally and then to doorknocking.

• Sunday, November 2 at 11am – Doorknocking kickoff. Meeting address provided with RSVP.

Contact Daniela Larsson at daniela.larsson93@gmail.com or (518) 354-9179 to join either (or both!) days. Training, materials, and partners will be provided. Just bring your enthusiasm and comfortable shoes!

Swing Blue Alliance, one of the largest Democratic grassroots organizations in New England, has been busy connecting volunteers to key campaigns in other areas of the country. In the little time that remains before Election Day, please consider pitching in on its Get-Out-The Vote (GOTV) phonebanking efforts in Virginia and Pennsylvania.

Virginia Statehouse Races

The campaigns in Virginia are in high gear! With early and mail-in voting underway, the focus is on the final GOTV phase. Volunteers are out in force—canvassing, phone banking, and texting for statehouse candidates Mary Person, Cat Porterfield, Liz Richardson, and Cheryl Smith. What happens in Virginia's statehouse races on November 4 will help shape the 2026 Congressional races. Help make GOTV calls to Democratic voters on November 3 from 5-7pm. Click to sign up for the final phonebanking push. 

Pennsylvania Supreme Court Race

A critical fight is underway in Pennsylvania, where Republican groups, led by MAGA activist Scott Pressler, are spreading disinformation under the “No Kings” slogan — urging voters to reject the retention of three Democratic Supreme Court Justices. The pro-democracy response has been a clear and coordinated campaign to “Vote YES to Retain Justices Christine Donohue, Kevin Dougherty, and David Wecht.” But many voters remain unaware. You can help — join the final GOTV phone banks calling English or Spanish voters on November 3 from 6-8pm. Click to sign up.

UPCOMING EVENTS

Saturday, November 1 at 11am-noon: Protest in Salisbury. Join your friends and neighbors every Saturday in standing up for democracy and against Trump's destructive policies and corruption. The event is at the Salisbury Town Green, 15 Undermountain Road, Salisbury. Bring your own signs or borrow one from the organizers. American flags are highly encouraged. We stand alongside the long-time activists of the Peace and Justice Rally, who have held vigil on the green for 40 years. Please remember: The organizers strongly encourage participants not to engage with the occasional heckler. Instead, simply ignore them.

Saturday, November 1 at 12pm: Protest in Cornwall. Come to the Triangle at the intersection of Routes 4 & 7 in Cornwall Bridge. Bring your American flag and join in every Saturday to stand tall in defense of our democracy! If you can, bring a sign as well as your family and friends.

Saturday, November 1 at 12pm: Protest in New Milford. Join Indivisible Act Local NWCT for their weekly peaceful rally to protect democracy. The event is at Old East Street School, 50 East Street, New Milford (next to CVS). A core principle behind all Indivisible events is a commitment to nonviolent action. All participants are expected to seek to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with our values. Always welcome: flags, chants, outside voices, freedom songs, and signs.

Saturday, November 1 at 2pm: Protest in Kent. Join fellow patriots every Saturday afternoon in Kent at 50 Main Street (north of the Welcome Center) to stand up and speak out. Democracy is under attack now and you can do your part to defend it. Bring a sign or borrow one of ours. Dogs are welcome.

Tuesday, November 4: Election Day. Vote from 8am-8pm at Salisbury Town Hall. See article above for details about registration and voting in person or absentee.

Tuesday, November 4, 4pm: Free Speech Under Siege: Echoes of McCarthyism.

This webinar is sponsored by Lawyers Defending American Democracy (LADA), which recently filed an amicus brief in United States v. Texas, warning that the federal government’s attempt to block Texas’s in-state tuition law crosses a constitutional line—using federal immigration authority to control state education law. The webinar is part of LADA’s Meeting the Moment initiative, which offers tools to help engage with the community on issues critical to strengthening and preserving our democracy, the rule of law, and the justice system. The webinar will be moderated by Gary J. Simson, Macon Chair in Law, Mercer University and features Erwin Chemerinsky, Dean of Berkeley Law, Kermit Roosevelt, David Berger Professor for the Administration of Justice, Penn Carey Law School, Nadine Strossen, Professor of Law Emerita, New York Law School and former President, ACLU. Click to register for this Zoom event.

Thursday, November 6 at 3pm: What’s the Plan? Weekly Call with Indivisible’s Founders. The chaos coming out of the White House is a deliberate strategy to sow confusion and make us believe we are powerless to fight back. The antidote? Coming together as a community to cut through the noise and unite around strategies for resistance. Join Indivisible co-founders Leah Greenberg and Ezra Levin each week for an hour to discuss what’s happening—and, more importantly, what's the plan. These calls can be very uplifting! Click for details and registration.

Saturday, November 8 at 11am-noon: Protest in Salisbury. Join your friends and neighbors every Saturday in standing up for democracy and against Trump's destructive policies and corruption. The event is at the Salisbury Town Green, 15 Undermountain Road, Salisbury. Bring your own signs or borrow one from the organizers. American flags are highly encouraged. We stand alongside the long-time activists of the Peace and Justice Rally, who have held vigil on the green for 40 years. Please remember: The organizers strongly encourage participants not to engage with the occasional heckler. Doing so could jeopardize everyone’s safety. Instead, simply ignore them.

Saturday, November 8 at 12pm: Protest in Cornwall. Come to the Triangle at the intersection of Routes 4 & 7 in Cornwall Bridge. Bring your American flag and join in every Saturday to stand tall in defense of our democracy! If you can, bring a sign as well as your family and friends.

Saturday, November 8 at 12pm: Protest in New Milford. Join Indivisible Act Local NWCT for their weekly peaceful rally to protect democracy. The event is at Old East Street School, 50 East Street, New Milford (next to CVS). A core principle behind all Indivisible events is a commitment to nonviolent action. All participants are expected to seek to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with our values. Always welcome: flags, chants, outside voices, freedom songs, and signs.

Saturday, November 8 at 2pm: Protest in Kent. Join fellow patriots every Saturday afternoon in Kent at 50 Main Street (north of the Welcome Center) to stand up and speak out. Democracy is under attack now and you can do your part to defend it. Bring a sign or borrow one of ours. Dogs are welcome.

Thursday, November 13 at 3pm: What’s the Plan? Weekly Call with Indivisible’s Founders. The chaos coming out of the White House is a deliberate strategy to sow confusion and make us believe we are powerless to fight back. The antidote? Coming together as a community to cut through the noise and unite around strategies for resistance. Join Indivisible co-founders Leah Greenberg and Ezra Levin each week for an hour to discuss what’s happening—and, more importantly, what's the plan. These calls can be very uplifting! Click for details and registration.

Saturday, November 15 at 11am-noon: Protest in Salisbury. Join your friends and neighbors every Saturday in standing up for democracy and against Trump's destructive policies and corruption. The event is at the Salisbury Town Green, 15 Undermountain Road, Salisbury. Bring your own signs or borrow one from the organizers. American flags are highly encouraged. We stand alongside the long-time activists of the Peace and Justice Rally, who have held vigil on the green for 40 years. Please remember: The organizers strongly encourage participants not to engage with the occasional heckler. Instead, simply ignore them.

Saturday, November 15 at 12pm: Protest in Cornwall. Come to the Triangle at the intersection of Routes 4 & 7 in Cornwall Bridge. Bring your American flag and join in every Saturday to stand tall in defense of our democracy! If you can, bring a sign as well as your family and friends.

Saturday, November 15 at 12pm: Protest in New Milford. Join Indivisible Act Local NWCT for their weekly peaceful rally to protect democracy. The event is at Old East Street School, 50 East Street, New Milford (next to CVS). A core principle behind all Indivisible events is a commitment to nonviolent action. All participants are expected to seek to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with our values. Always welcome: flags, chants, outside voices, freedom songs, and signs.

Saturday, November 15 at 2pm: Protest in Kent. Join fellow patriots every Saturday afternoon in Kent at 50 Main Street (north of the Welcome Center) to stand up and speak out. Democracy is under attack now and you can do your part to defend it. Bring a sign or borrow one of ours. Dogs are welcome.

Thursday, November 20 at 3pm: What’s the Plan? Weekly Call with Indivisible’s Founders. The chaos coming out of the White House is a deliberate strategy to sow confusion and make us believe we are powerless to fight back. The antidote? Coming together as a community to cut through the noise and unite around strategies for resistance. Join Indivisible co-founders Leah Greenberg and Ezra Levin each week for an hour to discuss what’s happening—and, more importantly, what's the plan. These calls can be very uplifting! Click for details and registration.

Tuesday, November 18 at 7pm: Salisbury Democratic Town Committee. This regular monthly SDTC meeting will be held at Town Hall and via Zoom. The SDTC is committed to promoting good government and democratic principles at every level of our civic life. The SDTC recruits candidates for local elective and appointed offices and supports the most qualified Democrats to run in municipal, state, and national elections. Meetings are usually on the third Tuesday of every month. Please email Al Ginouves to receive a copy of the agenda and the link to the meeting. All are welcome.

Saturday, November 22 at 11am-noon: Protest in Salisbury. Join your friends and neighbors every Saturday in standing up for democracy and against Trump's destructive policies and corruption. The event is at the Salisbury Town Green, 15 Undermountain Road, Salisbury. Bring your own signs or borrow one from the organizers. American flags are highly encouraged. We stand alongside the long-time activists of the Peace and Justice Rally, who have held vigil on the green for 40 years. Please remember: The organizers strongly encourage participants not to engage with the occasional heckler. Instead, simply ignore them.

Saturday, November 22 at 12pm: Protest in Cornwall. Come to the Triangle at the intersection of Routes 4 & 7 in Cornwall Bridge. Bring your American flag and join in every Saturday to stand tall in defense of our democracy! If you can, bring a sign as well as your family and friends.

Saturday, November 22 at 12pm: Protest in New Milford. Join Indivisible Act Local NWCT for their weekly peaceful rally to protect democracy. The event is at Old East Street School, 50 East Street, New Milford (next to CVS). A core principle behind all Indivisible events is a commitment to nonviolent action. All participants are expected to seek to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with our values. Always welcome: flags, chants, outside voices, freedom songs, and signs.

Saturday, November 22 at 2pm: Protest in Kent. Join fellow patriots every Saturday afternoon in Kent at 50 Main Street (north of the Welcome Center) to stand up and speak out. Democracy is under attack now and you can do your part to defend it. Bring a sign or borrow one of ours. Dogs are welcome.

Thursday, November 27: Thanksgiving. Happy holiday to everyone and their families.

Saturday, November 29 at 11am-noon: Protest in Salisbury. Join your friends and neighbors every Saturday in standing up for democracy and against Trump's destructive policies and corruption. The event is at the Salisbury Town Green, 15 Undermountain Road, Salisbury. Bring your own signs or borrow one from the organizers. American flags are highly encouraged. We stand alongside the long-time activists of the Peace and Justice Rally, who have held vigil on the green for 40 years. Please remember: The organizers strongly encourage participants not to engage with the occasional heckler. Instead, simply ignore them.

Saturday, November 29 at 12pm: Protest in Cornwall. Come to the Triangle at the intersection of Routes 4 & 7 in Cornwall Bridge. Bring your American flag and join in every Saturday to stand tall in defense of our democracy! If you can, bring a sign as well as your family and friends.

Saturday, November 29 at 12pm: Protest in New Milford. Join Indivisible Act Local NWCT for their weekly peaceful rally to protect democracy. The event is at Old East Street School, 50 East Street, New Milford (next to CVS). A core principle behind all Indivisible events is a commitment to nonviolent action. All participants are expected to seek to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with our values. Always welcome: flags, chants, outside voices, freedom songs, and signs.

Saturday, November 29 at 2pm: Protest in Kent. Join fellow patriots every Saturday afternoon in Kent at 50 Main Street (north of the Welcome Center) to stand up and speak out. Democracy is under attack now and you can do your part to defend it. Bring a sign or borrow one of ours. Dogs are welcome.

GET THESE OTHER SOURCES OF TIMELY INFORMATION

Because we publish only once a month, there are many events during the month that never make it into our pages. To keep informed about those events, we strongly suggest that you subscribe to some of the excellent, more frequent sources that are listed below.

• NEW SUGGESTION! Robert Hubbell's Today's Edition provides daily analysis and commentary on the latest political happenings and practical suggestions for what citizens can do. He started the newsletter in 2017 to provide hope and perspective to his family after the unexpected results of the 2016 election. Over time, his family email was shared among friends and became of community of like-minded citizens devoted to preserving American democracy. Click to read his latest posts and subscribe.

• 5 Calls - Elected officials really do care what their constituents think. That's why calls to officials' offices are impactful. Every day staffers compile and report on all the calls that their offices receive. Making a call takes just a minute using the short scripts on key issues and telephone numbers they provide. 5 Calls researches key issues, drafts scripts, and provides contact info for elected officials. Go to the 5 Calls website and choose an issue you care about. Enter your zip code and the system will provide you with the telephone numbers of your senators and representatives along with the relevant scripts. Subscribe to 5 Call’s weekly newsletter for emails with the latest updates.

• Jill Drew’s Today's Action Daily Blast – This twice-a-week email suggests a single, focused calling action to our public officials each day, most often providing carefully-researched sample scripts along with the contact information for calling US senators and representatives serving Northwestern Connecticut and the adjoining area of New York’s Hudson Valley. To sign up email jill@jilldrew.com.

• Saving Democracy email - Indefatigable activist Kathy Voldstad provides announcements of actions for people in and around Salisbury and elsewhere. Kathy's emails also provide inspiration that we all need in times like these. To sign up, email kathyvoldstad@gmail.com.

• Jessica Craven's Chop Wood, Carry Water – This is one of our perennial favorites. Activist Jessica Craven provides daily suggestions on easy actions that each of us can take. Read it here and subscribe free for her daily dose of actions.

IN CASE YOU MISSED IT

SNAP Cuts to Families in CT Will Hit Harder Than Any Other State. Connecticut is bracing for the most severe food assistance cuts in the nation if federal reductions to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) take effect on November 1. Under the newly passed One Big Beautiful Bill Act, CT families who receive SNAP will lose nearly $200 a month on average—a deeper cut than any other state, according to the Urban Institute. The impact will be devastating: up to $15 million less in food aid every month statewide, with cities like Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, and Waterbury hit hardest. The changes also expand work requirements and strip eligibility from vulnerable groups including veterans, older workers, young adults aging out of foster care, homeless individuals, and legal immigrants such as asylum seekers and refugees. Advocates warn that more than 58,000 Connecticut households are at risk of losing food assistance, deepening hunger and hardship in a state already struggling with high living costs. Read the full article in CT Mirror to understand the stakes for families, communities, and the fight against hunger in CT.

Is The 2026 Election Already in Danger? Election lawyer Mark Elias, in a wide-ranging conversation with New Yorker editor David Remnick, warns that US democracy is facing escalating threats ahead of the 2026 midterms. Despite the Constitution granting states—not the President—the power to run elections, Donald Trump is calling for a nationwide ban on mail-in voting and new restrictions on voting machines. At the same time, the Justice Department has requested sensitive voter data from dozens of states, raising alarms about voter privacy and election integrity. Elias, whose firm beat nearly every legal challenge Trump brought against the 2020 election, says he fears elections that no longer reflect the will of the voters. He also defends aggressive Democratic countermeasures, including gerrymandering, to match Republican tactics, arguing that "if there’s no disincentive, it just continues.” Click to listen to this podcast.

How Democrats Became the Party of the Well-to-Do. For generations, Democrats were the party of working-class America while Republicans drew strength from corporate boardrooms and wealthy suburbs—but that political order has now flipped. In this guest essay in The New York Times, investigative reporter Brody Mullins presents new analysis that shows a dramatic class realignment: affluent, college-educated voters increasingly vote Democratic, while Republicans now dominate among lower-income and working-class Americans. By 2024, the shift was unmistakable—Kamala Harris won higher-income voters as Donald Trump carried the working class. But as Mullins warns, this transformation carries serious political risk: if Democrats fail to reconnect with working-class communities, they may soon find themselves unable to win national elections at all. Read more in this eye-opening examination of how the party lost its economic base—and what it must do to win it back.

What Happens in the South Doesn’t Stay in the South. In October, the US Supreme Court reheard Louisiana v. Callais, a pivotal voting rights case with implications that could reverberate across the country for decades. At the center of the case is Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act, the cornerstone of legal protections against racially discriminatory redistricting, which ensures that minority voters have an equal opportunity to elect candidates of their choice. The Court will now consider whether Louisiana’s creation of a second majority-Black congressional district—a remedy for a proven Voting Rights Act violation—constitutes unconstitutional “racial gerrymandering.” A ruling that weakens or dismantles Section 2 could dramatically reshape American politics, potentially securing as many as 27 additional safe Republican House seats and entrenching one-party control for a generation. But the stakes go far beyond Louisiana: this case could redefine how the law safeguards voters of color nationwide, altering the balance of power in elections and threatening decades of progress toward fair representation. To learn more, read this incisive report from Fair Fight Action, one of the most prominent voting rights groups.

Pollsters Have a New Kind of Competitor. They Should Be Worried. Prediction markets — once a niche corner of the internet — are rapidly emerging as powerful rivals to traditional political polling, and their rise is raising alarms across media and campaign circles. Fueled by billions in investor cash and growing public distrust of institutions, platforms like Polymarket and Kalshi now let users bet on elections and world events in real time, creating a new data stream that many say is more accurate than polls. But as a recent Nobel Prize betting controversy revealed, these markets also introduce serious risks: insider leaks, manipulation by wealthy players and even the potential to distort election outcomes. Are we witnessing the future of political forecasting — or a threat to democracy disguised as innovation? Read the entire article in Politico.

Gun Violence Prevention Groups Disqualified From Grants Built Around Their Work.

The Trump administration has quietly gutted one of the nation’s most effective community-based gun violence prevention programs—and shut out the very groups it was created to support. The Community Based Violence Intervention and Prevention Initiative (CVIPI), launched in 2022 to fund grassroots organizations proven to reduce shootings and save lives, has been dramatically rewritten by the Department of Justice. Under new eligibility rules, the nonprofits and street outreach programs at the heart of CVIPI’s success are now barred from applying, while funding is redirected toward law enforcement agencies. Millions of dollars that once sustained violence interrupters, hospital intervention teams, and neighborhood-based peace workers have been cut, forcing layoffs and leaving communities without trusted messengers at a time when public safety gains were finally emerging. This sweeping policy shift isn’t just a bureaucratic change—it’s a reversal that communities say will cost lives. Read the full story in The Guardian to understand what’s happening and why it matters.

New York Public Radio Offers Free Programming to Fellow Stations After Shutdown of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Facing historic funding threats to public broadcasting, New York Public Radio (NYPR)—the parent of WNYC and WQXR—has launched a national lifeline for struggling stations. The new Station-to-Station Programming Project will provide award-winning shows such as Radiolab, On the Media, The New Yorker Radio Hour, Freakonomics Radio, and Science Friday to at-risk public radio stations at no cost. The free programming is available to all stations in financial distress, including the approximately 64% of public radio stations that receive at least 10% of their funding from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) and now face deep cuts. With the CPB having shut down at the end of September following a $9.4 billion federal funding rescission, more than 1,500 public radio and television stations nationwide are at risk. By waiving programming fees beginning October 1, NYPR aims to help stations stay on the air and preserve local news and essential community programming during an existential time for public media.

New Yorker Radio Hour: Jimmy Kimmel and the Power of Public Pressure. In this episode, comedian and late-night host Jimmy Kimmel opens up about the surprising role he’s played in some of the country’s biggest cultural battles—from healthcare to political accountability. Kimmel reflects on how an emotional monologue about his son’s heart surgery turned him into an unexpected voice for health-care reform, and why he believes public pressure can still move powerful institutions. The conversation also explores the risks of speaking out in today’s polarized media landscape, the evolution of political comedy, and what Kimmel has learned about using a platform responsibly. Click to listen to the full episode.

SHOCKING WORDS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE

The following was sent by friend and follow activist Kathy Voldstad. Her words capture the moment so well that we are printing them below verbatim. Note that any of the links in the original White House email are not live here:



Last evening a friend passed along a letter from the White House. I was stunned at the contents, so much so that after an hour or so, I sent my own message to the White House to see if the reply was meant just for the MAGA faithful (that does not describe my friend!!!) or if it went to everyone. This is the letter being sent from the White House by an office serving the person the American people elected to be our president.

DID YOU MISS A NEWSLETTER?

The entire archive of past newsletters is available at the Salisbury Democratic Town Committee website.

SHARE YOUR NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

Please send us any news or announcements that you would like us to share with our community. We publish on the first of each month, so please send us any submissions at least one week in advance. Please submit to the editor at salsdemsnews@gmail.com.

TELL US WHAT YOU THINK

We love hearing from you, our readers. Every edition of our newsletter is created with you in mind — to inform, engage, and inspire. But your feedback helps us do our job better. Drop us a note — even a few lines can make a big difference. Reach us anytime at salsdemsnews@gmail.com.

SPREAD THE WORD

If you've read this far, it's probably because you like this newsletter. Please feel free to forward it to your friends and family. Let them know that they are welcome to join our mailing list no matter where they live. We are delighted to have readers from anywhere – Salisbury, the Northwest Corner, or elsewhere in the world. They can sign up with the QR code or click here to sign up or go to salisburydemocrats.com and click below to join our mailing list.

Paid for by the Salisbury Democratic Town Committee,

PO Box 465, Salisbury CT 06068, Pamela Kelley, Treasurer

Editor: Lee Greenhouse, salsdemsnews@gmail.com

Associate Editor: Sally Andre

Website: http://salisburydemocrats.com