As reconciliation negotiations unfold in Congress, it is critical that the Democrats’ final reconciliation package include the proposed investments in our child care and preschool system. Your lawmakers need to hear from you that America's economic recovery cannot succeed without child care. Significant investments are needed to solve our child care crisis and build an early learning system that meets the needs of children, families and providers.
The overwhelming majority of voters in key states—over 80%—believe it is very or pretty important that the reconciliation package lowers the cost of child care for families. Congress must act NOW to #SolveChildCare.
#ChildCare is a top issue for voters in key states: 8 in 10 swing voters and independents believe it is important that the reconciliation package lowers the cost of child care for families.
The majority of voters across party lines—70% of all voters—in key states agree that the reconciliation package should include child care to make the cost of living more affordable for families. Members of Congress must prioritize #ChildCare!
8 in 10 voters in key states—even 73% of those who view the deficit as a big problem—think making child care more available and affordable is a good investment of taxpayer money. Congress must #SolveChildCare through reconciliation before it's too late.
Making sure parents with young children are able to work is as important an issue as prescription drug prices and clean energy, over 70% of voters in key states say. Congress must #SolveChildCare for working families through reconciliation.
3 in 4 #Arizona voters—even 64% who say federal spending is too high—believe child care is a good investment of taxpayer dollars. Congress must #SolveChildCare through reconciliation before it's too late.
Arizona voters are watching how their lawmakers vote. 2 in 3 #Arizona voters—including 68% of swing voters—say they will be unhappy if their members of Congress support a reconciliation package that excludes child care.
85% of Georgia voters think making child care more available and affordable is a good investment of taxpayer dollars. As lawmakers negotiate budget reconciliation, members of Congress must use this narrow window to #SolveChildCare.
3 in 4 voters in Georgia want to see child care included in the reconciliation package to make the cost of living more affordable for families and ensure parents are able to work.
Members of Congress must prioritize #ChildCare!
Georgia voters are watching how their lawmakers vote. 7 in 10 #Georgia voters—including 69% of swing voters—say they will be unhappy if their members of Congress support a reconciliation package that excludes child care.
3 in 4 Nevada voters—even 59% who say federal spending is too high—believe child care is a good investment of taxpayer dollars. Congress must #SolveChildCare through reconciliation before it's too late.
Over 70% of New Hampshire voters—even the majority who say federal spending is too high—believe child care is a good investment of taxpayer dollars. Congress must #SolveChildCare through reconciliation before it's too late.
North Carolina voters are watching how their lawmakers vote. 70% of NC voters—nearly 80% of swing voters—say they will be unhappy if their members of Congress support a reconciliation package that excludes child care.
Virginia voters are watching how their lawmakers vote. 7 in 10 #Virginia voters—including the majority of swing voters—say they will be unhappy if their members of Congress support a reconciliation package that excludes child care.
3 in 4 #Virginia voters—even 65% who say federal spending is too high—believe child care is a good investment of taxpayer dollars. Congress must #SolveChildCare through reconciliation before it's too late.
Over 70% of West Virginia voters—even 64% who say federal spending is too high—believe child care is a good investment of taxpayer dollars. Congress must #SolveChildCare through reconciliation before it's too late.
