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November 6, 2026

What Is in a Name? VICTORY

Call it what you want, but Tuesday night was a resounding victory nationwide. It was also a tremendous night for JAC. Every candidate we supported won.


JAC was involved in 125 races in 34 states, helping to flip dozens of seats and sending 15 new women candidates to Congress. 


Some of these new leaders include: Christina Hines (MI-10), a former prosecutor who handled domestic violence, child abuse, and sexual assault cases; Rebecca Bennett (NJ-7), a Navy pilot; Johnny Garcia (TX-35), a SWAT team crisis negotiator; and Rebecca Cooke (WI-3), a waitress and dairy farmer.


Their diverse backgrounds, real-world experience, and new voices will bring fresh perspectives to Congress. They will undoubtedly join the New Dems House caucus, led by Rep. Nikki Budzinski (IL), a JAC friend. This growing coalition of moderate House Dems will help shape the legislative agenda, adding a new dynamic to the House. This is an important milestone, and your support made it possible.


None of this happened by chance. Every time we faced a new challenge this election cycle, we turned to you, and you delivered. JAC members across the country stepped up, opened their wallets, made calls, wrote postcards, and helped ensure our candidates had the resources and support needed to win. In an election where at least 15 House and Senate races were decided by a single percentage point, every contribution, phone call, and postcard you made mattered.


There is still work to do. We continue to raise funds to support Scott Colom (D-MS) as he works to ensure every outstanding vote is counted. DONATE HERE.


While we should take a moment to celebrate what we accomplished, we cannot pause and wait until 2028 to re-engage. In fact, what happens next matters just as much as what happened on Tuesday. Our work now shifts from helping elect candidates to building relationships, starting conversations, and advocating for the issues that matter to us.


We won't agree on everything, and we never have. But disagreement isn’t a reason to walk away. It’s a reason to stay engaged. Our voices are most powerful when we remain at the table.


We don't have to do that work alone. That's what JAC is all about. JAC isn't something you turn to only when an election is approaching. It's a growing community you can be part of every day. It's a place to connect with others who share your commitment, deepen your understanding of the issues, and find meaningful ways to make a difference. Renew your JAC membership here.


Thank you again for your continued support and for believing in our work.


JAC is where it's at!

JAC Around Town

JAC Junior Board Members making calls to get out the vote to voters in Texas, California and Ohio before Election Day

JAC Board Member Betsy Sheerr getting out the vote with Congressman Elect Bob Harvie (PA-1)

From l to r: JAC Executive Director Hollis Wein, JAC Director of Outreach & Events Allison Shaewitz, JAC Board Member Jacki Parmacek, JAC Member Sherri Merel, and JAC Ex-Officio Marcia Balonick getting out the vote in Kenosha, Wisconsin

IN THE NEWS

ISRAEL

BDS & ANTISEMITISM

CHOICE

SEPARATION

POLITICAL BYTE

IN OTHER NEWS

THE LAST WORD

"This is not a partisan moment. This is a patriotic one. This is not a blue moment or a red moment. It's a red, white and blue moment, because America has won tonight."


- Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY)


Joint Action Committee for Political Affairs (JACPAC) is a pro-Israel PAC with a domestic agenda. We support a strong U.S.-Israel relationship and advocate for reproductive health and the separation of religion and state and incorporate other issues of importance to the Jewish community, including gun violence prevention and climate change. In addition to providing financial support for U.S. Senate and House campaigns, JACPAC educates our membership with outreach events designed to inform and activate their participation in the political process.

Paid for by Joint Action Committee for Political Affairs and not authorized by any candidate or candidate's committee. Contributions or gifts are not tax deductible. Contributions may total up to $5000 per individual. Federal law requires us to use our best efforts to collect and report the name, mailing address, occupation, and name of employer of individuals whose contributions exceed $200 in an election cycle. Corporate contributions and contributions from non-US citizens who are not lawfully admitted for permanent residence are prohibited. All contributions by individuals must be made from personal funds and may not be reimbursed or paid by another person.