PHOENIX – Today, the Replace Sinema PAC announced its full Advisory Council. Chaired by Alex Alvarez of Progress Arizona, the council represents the broad coalition of Arizonans committed to holding Sen. Sinema accountable and electing a leader who shares their values in 2024. Members include:
- Alex Alvarez, Chair (Progress Arizona)
- Alejandra Gomez (Living United for Change in Arizona)
- Pablo Correa (Rural Arizona Action)
- Natali Fierros Bock (Rural Arizona Action)
- Sena Mohammed (Our Voice, Our Vote)
- Aaron Marquez (VetsForward)
- Alexa-Rio Osaki (AZ AANHPI Advocates)
- Members of Arizona Students’ Association
The Replace Sinema PAC, formerly Primary Sinema, launched in November 2021 and has been encouraging a replacement for Arizona Senator Kyrsten Sinema through grassroots organizing and paid media.
“Replace Sinema is thrilled to have this group on board. The makeup of our council is truly a testament to the homegrown movement to oust Senator Sinema. With decades of Arizona experience behind us, uniting coalitions and electing leaders up and down the ballot, we are more than equipped to replace Sinema with someone who truly shares Arizonans’ values.” – Replace Sinema PAC.
“This extraordinary group is going to be an inextricable source in holding Senator Sinema accountable. There’s a lot riding on next year’s election, and Sinema has given us no reason to believe she will do anything that’s not in the best interest of her corporate donors. She sold out Arizona a long time ago, and we’re committed to demanding better for our state,” said Alex Alvarez, advisory council lead.
“We are excited to be a member of this advisory group as we enter the 2024 presidential election. It will be crucial to hold Senator Sinema accountable to elect leaders who share our values and fight for Arizonans. Time and time again, Sinema has turned her back on us and sided with her corporate donors. Arizonans don’t trust her leadership and are ready to turn the page and ensure Arizona is never again forced to settle for another Sinema,” said Alejandra Gomez, advisory council member.
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