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MomsRising Newsroom

August 29, 2025
Media advisory Amidst unprecedented threats to federal education funding, Medicaid, and SNAP, Pittsburgh moms and families will gather at the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh – East Liberty branch on Saturday for a back-to-school mutual aid event organized by MomsRising and Mother Forward. At the event, families are invited to "give what you have, take what you need" as the new school year begins and back-to-school costs continue to soar. Organizers will distribute bags with school supplies.
Campaigns:
August 28, 2025
Statement “An 8-year-old and a 10-year-old shot dead as they prayed at their school church. Fourteen other children and three adults shot and wounded. A school full of children traumatized in ways that will change them, and their families, forever. A community and a country living in even more fear.
Campaigns:
August 28, 2025
Statement “Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (NHPI) women play a critical role in our communities and our economy – but continue to face a wage gap that is severe, deeply damaging, and totally unjustifiable. On average, NHPI women are paid just 65 cents for every dollar paid to White, non-Hispanic men. When part-time workers are included, that gap widens to an even more shameful 61 cents on the dollar. Today and every day, we demand bold action to address the root causes of this outrageous gap. 
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July 30, 2025
Statement “This week’s heartbreaking shootings in a Manhattan office building, at a Reno casino, near a streetcar stop in Atlanta, and more further demonstrate that the United States has become one of the world’s least free wealthy democracies due to the pervasive threat of gun violence. Many now fear going to work, going out for the evening, sending our children to school, or simply having loved ones leave our homes. A majority of Americans — 54% — have personally experienced gun violence or have a family member who has.
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July 17, 2025
Media advisory
July 17, 2025
Media advisory On Saturday, July 26, families, essential workers, and community leaders in all 50 states will take to the streets in a national day of action to fight back against deep cuts to healthcare, food assistance, and education and the escalation of immigrant raids and political scapegoating. The Families First mobilization will include events across the country, uniting thousands of people, parents, grandparents, immigrants, caregivers, children, and faith leaders, rising up to say: enough.
July 16, 2025
Statement “Reinterpreting public benefits may sound like Beltway bureaucracy but the Trump administration is using that strategy to cause devastating real-life harm to hardworking, tax-paying immigrant families. In doing so, the administration is undermining our health, schools, communities, and our economy.
July 15, 2025
News release WASHINGTON, D.C. – MomsRising Together today joined U.S. Representatives Summer Lee (PA-12), Steven Horsford (NV-04), Lucy McBath (GA-06), Mary Gay Scanlon (PA-05) and more than 100 civil rights, public health, racial justice, housing, violence prevention, and economic justice groups to launch a Community Safety Agenda. This evidence-informed approach to public safety prioritizes care, connection, and prevention over punishment, control, and isolation. 
July 13, 2025
Media advisory RSVP HERE WASHINGTON, DC - On Tuesday, July 15th at 2:00 pm, Congresswoman Summer Lee (PA-12) will join Members of Congress and a coalition of advocates, including MomsRising, for a press conference to launch a Community Safety Agenda. This evidence-informed approach to public safety prioritizes care, connection, and prevention over punishment, control, and isolation. 
July 9, 2025
Statement “Black women are the backbone of our economy and our communities, but we face outrageous wage discrimination that undermines our economic security, our families’ wellbeing, and our country’s economy. The numbers are grim: Black women in the United States are paid just 66 cents for every dollar paid to non-Hispanic white men who work full-time year-round. That gap widens to 64 cents when we look at all Black women earners, including those in full- and part-time jobs and who work part-time and part-year, as well as full-time and year-round.
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