“As Christians, we are called not to retreat from the world’s suffering, but to stand courageously with the vulnerable, defend human dignity, and build a society rooted in justice, compassion, and the common good.” — Pope Leo XIV

As we launch our 2026 Catholics Vote Common Good organizing efforts, I want to thank each of you for your continued commitment to building a faith-centered movement rooted in human dignity, democracy, and the common good.

Over the coming months, we will organize in key Catholic swing congressional districts across the country as we work to take back the House, strengthen Senate campaigns, and mobilize Catholic voters around the values of justice, compassion, and democracy.

Together, we can build a powerful Catholic movement for the common good that speaks to the moral challenges of this moment and helps shape the future of our country. Thank you for standing with us as we continue this important work in 2026 and beyond.

May God bless you,

Denise Murphy McGraw

National Co-Chair

Catholics Vote Common Good

DNC Chairman Ken Martin to Join Congresswoman Mary Gay Scanlon on Catholics Vote Common Good Organizing Call on May 28th

Catholics Vote Common Good is excited to welcome DNC Chairman Ken Martin to our May 28 National Catholic Organizing Call.

Chairman Martin will join Congresswoman Mary Gay Scanlon, clergy, organizers, and Catholic leaders from across the country as we launch our 2026 organizing efforts focused on key Catholic swing congressional districts nationwide.

Join us as we begin building a powerful Catholic organizing movement centered on the common good.

Thursday, May 28

7:00 PM ET

CLICK TO REGISTER HERE

Professor John Kenneth White: The 2028 U.S. Presidential Election Needs to Be a Landslide

In his recent column in The Hill, Catholic University professor (ret.) and Catholics Vote Common Good leader John Kenneth White reminds us why the 2026 midterm elections are so critical to the future of American democracy.

White argues that the political direction of the country heading into the 2028 presidential election will depend heavily on the outcome of the 2026 midterms and whether Americans reject extremism and division.

Read the full column here:

CLICK TO READ ARTICLE