Election Dates and Candidates From the SOE: Official Election Dates for the Midterms and Offices up for Election Martin County Precinct Maps Get the facts: Click below for information about each race. Martin County School Board Stuart City Commission Martin County Commission State Offices Federal Offices To do research on money in politics, check out the websites below. Clicking on each organization's name will take you to their website. You can learn what money goes into campaigns. Open Secrets Goods Unite Us

Events! Rallies! Actions! Coming Up Read More May 5 Martin County Democratic Club May 6 Mast Rally Read More May 9 MC Dem Women's Club Read More May 12 TC Democratic Hispanic Caucus Read More May 16 LGBTQ+ Democratic Caucus of the Treasure Coast Read More May 16 Reenactment of the Historic Reading of the Emancipation Proclamation Read More May 19 DEMS DO LUNCH Read More May 20 Democratic Environmental Caucus of Florida - Martin County Read More May 23 SOCIAL TIME WITH THE LGBTQ+ CAUCUS Read More June 6 Cove Rd Cleanup by the DECF-Martin County Read More Pictures from Pinot & Politics 2026 (For PCs, click on the top picture to enlarge and then click on side arrow to go through the many pictures. For phones, enlarge and then swipe to go through the pics.) Do you want to do something to get Democrats elected into office? We need to let Democrats know that vote-by-mail rules have changed so they can get signed up. By making a simple phone call, you can make a difference. For scripts, SOE contact info, and a How-to Video, go here . When you're ready to make phone calls, go here . You will be calling voters who live in Region 5, which includes Hendry, Martin, Okeechobee, Palm Beach, and St. Lucie counties. Reach out to Mindy Squeo if you have questions: mindy.squeo@gmail.com Click here to see a list of restaurants to patronize in the Golden Gate area. Share the "Before You Leave Home" checklist with community members. We have some copies at the office. English is on one side, Spanish the other. Hand out "Right to Know" cards to immigrant businesses and others. These are also available at headquarters. Due to heartless cuts to the Local Food Assistance Program and Local Food for Schools program as well as cancellation of $500,000,000 in agricualtural purchases that would have gone to food banks, our local food banks and kitchens are in critical need of food products. We need to step up and help them out. Click here to see a list of local food pantries and kitchens. Click here to see a list of items that House of Hope needs the most. Click here to see items preferred by the Martin County Compassion House (Salvation Army) Let us please remember our poorest and most vulnerable neighbors by taking needed items directly to one of the food pantries or kitches or by bringing items to the Democratic Club meetings, which are held the first Tuesday of the month, starting at 6:30pm. The Martin County Democratic Party Headquarters is open M-F, 9-1. Located in Northgate Plaza at 611 SW Federal Hwy, Suite K1. Turn off Hwy 1 onto SW McPherson St and park in the large parking lot at the back of the building. Stop by to say hi, volunteer, ask questions, make a donation Quieres... Suscríbete a nuestro boletín de noticias? ¿Unirse a un caucus o club? ¿Ayuda para que los demócratas sean elegidos? ¿Hacer amigos y conocer a sus compañeros demócratas Martin? Complete el siguiente formulario y nos comunicaremos con usted. ¡¡Damos la bienvenida a todos los demócratas de Martin a unirse a nosotros !! ¡Gracias! Mensaje enviado. Enviar

Enfrentamos muchos problemas con respecto a la votación y el proceso electoral, como los esfuerzos republicanos para restringir el acceso al voto y suprimir el voto, la manipulación partidista y racial que reduce los derechos de los votantes y la influencia de las grandes cantidades de dinero en la política que corrompen a nuestros políticos. Aquí en Florida, en mayo de 2021, nuestra legislatura estatal aprobó la HR1, que incluye disposiciones tales como restringir el uso de buzones y boletas electorales por correo y prohibir el financiamiento de elecciones para obtener el voto por parte de entidades privadas. Como se refleja en las citas anteriores, el derecho de voto de un ciudadano es uno de nuestros derechos más preciados. Para que nuestra democracia sobreviva, debemos tener elecciones libres y seguras y nuestros ciudadanos deben informarse y votar en todo momento. Todos los votantes deben tener en cuenta estos puntos: Sepa cuándo se llevan a cabo las elecciones y quién se postula. Investigar las posiciones de los candidatos . Asegúrese de estar registrado para votar.

This is a list of elected officials at the federal level, state level, and local level. Members of the local Democratic Party organization use this list to contact the appropriate elected official. Comuníquese con sus funcionarios electos Federal Expresar condado Municipio FUNCIONARIOS FEDERALES DONALD TRUMP (R) President of the United States Phone: 202-456-1414 (Switchboard) or 202-456-1111 (Comments) Office: 1600 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Washington, DC 20500 Email: https://www.whitehouse.gov/contact/ Official Website : https://whitehouse.gov RICK SCOTT (R) Senador Teléfono: 202-224-5274 o 561-514-0189 Oficina del distrito: 415 Clematis Street # 201, West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Correo electronico : https://www.rickscott.senate.gov/contact_rick Página web oficial: https://www.rickscott.senate.gov MARCO RUBIO (R) Senador Teléfono: 202-224-3041 o 561-775-3360 Oficina del distrito: 4580 PGA Boulevard # 201, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418 Correo electrónico: https://www.rubio.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/contact Página web oficial: https://www.rubio.senate.gov/public/ BRIAN MAST (R) Cámara de Representantes, Distrito 18 (St. Lucie, Martin y NE Palm Beach Co.) Teléfono: 202-225-3026 o 772-403-0900 Oficina del distrito: 171 SW Flagler Ave, Stuart, FL 34994 Correo electrónico: https://mast.house.gov/email Página web oficial: https://mast.house.gov/ FUNCIONARIOS ELEGIDOS POR EL ESTADO Ron DeSantis (R) Gobernador Teléfono: 850-717-9337 Oficina: 400 S Monroe St., Tallahassee, FL 32399-0001 Correo electrónico: Governorron.desantis@eog.myflorida.com Página web oficial: https://www.flgov.com/ Volver arriba Nikki Fried (D) Comisionado de Agricultura y Servicios al Consumidor de Florida Teléfono: 850-617-7700 Oficina: The Capitol, Plaza Level 10, 400 S Monroe St., Tallahassee, FL 32399 Correo electrónico: https: // Nikki.Fried@FDACS.gov Sitio web: https://www.fdacs.gov/About-Us/Meet-Commissioner-Fried Volver arriba Gayle Harrell (R) Senador, Distrito 25 (Martin, St. Lucie y partes de Palm Beach Co.) Teléfono: 772-221-4019 Oficina del distrito: 215 SW Federal Hwy # 203, Stuart, FL 34994 Correo electrónico: Harrell.Gayle@flsenate.gov Página web oficial: https://www.flsenate.gov/Senators/s25 Volver arriba John Snyder (derecha) Cámara de Representantes, Distrito 82 (Partes de Martin y Palm Beach Co.) Teléfono: 772-545-3481 Oficina de distrito: 11700 SE Dixie Hwy, Hobe Sound, FL 33455-5457 Correo electrónico: John.Snyder@myfloridahouse.gov Sitio web: https://www.myfloridahouse.gov/Sections/Representatives/details.aspx?MemberId=4787&LegislativeTermId=89 Volver arriba Toby Overdorf (derecha) Cámara de Representantes, Distrito 83 (Partes de St. Lucie y Martin Co.) Teléfono: 772-221-4961 Oficina del distrito: 151 SW Flagler Ave, Stuart, FL 34994 Correo electrónico: Toby.Overdorf@myfloridahouse.gov Sitio web: https://www.myfloridahouse.gov/Sections/Representatives/details.aspx?MemberId=4728&LegislativeTermId=89 Volver arriba Junta de Comisionados del Condado de Martin Para la Junta página oficial de Comisionados del Condado, haga clic https://www.martin.fl.us/Commissioners . Allí obtendrá un mapa que muestra los 5 distritos, información de contacto de los comisionados actuales y sus ayudantes, y mucha más información. Para enviar un correo electrónico a todos los comisionados usando una dirección de correo electrónico, use esto: comish@martin.fl.us A continuación se muestra una lista de los comisionados actuales que muestran los distritos a los que sirven: Stacey Hetherington (R) - Silla Notario - Distrito 2 - (Este del condado de Martin - Stuart y East Stuart) Teléfono: 772-221-2359 Oficinas del condado: 2401 SE Monterey Rd, Stuart, FL 34996 Correo electrónico: shetherington@martin.fl.us Sitio web: https://www.martin.fl.us/district-2-commissioner Harold Jenkins (derecha) Notario - Distrito 3 - (Sur del condado de Martin - Hobe Sound, partes de Tequesta e Indiantown) Teléfono: 772-221-2359 Oficinas del condado: 2401 SE Monterey Rd, Stuart, FL 34996 Correo electrónico: hjenkins@martin.fl.us Sitio web: https://www.martin.fl.us/district-3-commissioner Doug Smith (R) - Vicepresidente Notario - Distrito 1 (NE del condado de Martin - Jensen Beach, Rio, Sewall's Point, etc.) Teléfono: 772-221-2359 Oficinas del condado: 2401 SE Monterey Rd, Stuart, FL 34996 Correo electrónico: dsmith@martin.fl.us Sitio web: https://www.martin.fl.us/district-1-commissioner Sarah escuchó (derecha) Notario - Distrito 4 - (Oriental Y el condado de Lower Martin - Port Salerno, Tropical Farms, etc.) Teléfono: 772-221-2359 Oficinas del condado: 2401 SE Monterey Rd, Stuart, FL 34996 Correo electrónico: sheard@martin.fl.us Sitio web: https://www.martin.fl.us/district-4-commissioner Edward Ciampi (derecha) Notario - Distrito 5 (Western Martin County - Palm City, parte de Indiantown, etc.) Teléfono: 772-221-2359 Oficinas del condado: 2401 SE Monterey Rd, Stuart, FL 34996 Correo electrónico: eciampi@martin.fl.us Sitio web: https://www.martin.fl.us/district-5-commissioner Volver arriba Municipios Me ncorporated comunidades en el Condado Martin - Haga clic en cada comunidad para su página web oficial Indiantown Isla de Júpiter Brisa del océano Punto de Sewell Stuart El sitio web de la ciudad tiene un formulario que le permite enviar correos electrónicos a todos los comisionados al mismo tiempo. Haga clic aquí para formulario de correo electrónico. En el sitio web de la ciudad se puede ir a la página de cada comisionado y enviar un correo electrónico desde allí o mediante el uso de direcciones de correo electrónico a continuación. Las elecciones para los Grupos 2 y 4 ocurren en años pares. Las elecciones para los grupos Los grupos 1, 3 y 5 se llevan a cabo en años impares. Comisionados actuales de Stuart: Troy McDonald Notario - Grupo 4 Teléfono: 772-228-5312 Oficinas del condado: 121 SW Flagler Ave, Stuart, FL Correo electrónico: tmcdonald@ci.stuart.fl.us Sitio web: https://cityofstuart.us/514/Troy-McDonald-Commissioner Merritt Matheson, Teniente de alcalde Becky Bruner Notario - Grupo 2 Teléfono: 772-228-5312 Oficinas del condado: 121 SW Flagler Ave, Stuart, FL Correo electrónico: bbruner@ci.stuart.fl.us Sitio web: https://cityofstuart.us/231/Becky-Bruner Mike Meier Notario - Grupo 1 Teléfono: 772-228-5312 Oficinas del condado: 121 SW Flagler Ave, Stuart, FL Correo electrónico: mmeier@ci.stuart.fl.us Sitio web: https://cityofstuart.us/235/Mike-Meier Eula Clarke, Alcalde Notario - Grupo 5 Teléfono: 772-228-5312 Oficinas del condado: 121 SW Flagler Ave, Stuart, FL Correo electrónico: eclarke@ci.stuart.fl.us Sitio web: https://cityofstuart.us/232/Eula-Clarke Volver arriba Federal State BOCC Municipalities Contact Your Elected Officials

Here are links to local and state resources for accurate information: La guía Voting 101 escrita por el Supervisor de Elecciones (SOE) contiene detalles sobre diferentes aspectos de la votación. Consulte esa y otras partes del sitio web de SOE para obtener información completa. A continuación se enumeran los principales puntos a considerar: Para verificar el estado del registro de votantes: Los votantes anteriores deben verificar su estado de registro de votantes antes de las elecciones, solo para asegurarse de que todo esté bien. Ven aquí: https://registration.elections.myflorida.com/CheckVoterStatus Es una buena práctica hacer esto varias semanas antes de una elección para que tenga tiempo de hacer correcciones. Para actualizar la información de registro de votantes: Si necesita actualizar su información de registro de votante (cambio de nombre o dirección, cambio de firma, etc.), vaya aquí para hacerlo en línea: https://registertovoteflorida.gov/home Para registrarse para votar: Vaya en línea aquí para registrarse: https://registertovoteflorida.gov/home También puede ir al Centro de Elecciones, el Departamento de Vehículos Motorizados o las oficinas del Recaudador de Impuestos para registrarse en persona. Para registrarse, debe ser ciudadano de EE. UU., Residente de Florida, 18 años o más (puede preinscribirse a los 16), no ser un delincuente convicto o sus derechos civiles han sido restaurados, no declarados mentalmente incompetentes Puede solicitar registrarse para votar en cualquier momento, pero debe hacerlo al menos 29 días antes de una elección para poder votar en esa elección. Para solicitar una boleta por correo: Vaya en línea aquí para solicitar una boleta de votación por correo: https://www.martinvotes.com/ballot-by-mail-request/ Las boletas de votación por correo se envían por correo aproximadamente 30 días antes de cada elección. No se pueden reenviar. Para verificar su lugar de votación (precinto): Vaya en línea aquí para verificar la ubicación de su recinto: https://www.martinvotes.com/election-information/precinct-locations/#Search Consulte con el DEC para averiguar si hay un capitán de distrito para su distrito. Para convertirse en trabajador electoral (trabajador electoral) de la Oficina del Supervisor de Elecciones: Vaya en línea aquí para ser voluntario como trabajador electoral (secretario, secretario auxiliar, inspector, técnico y diputado electoral): https://www.martinvotes.com/election-information/become-an-election-worker/ ¡Siempre es prudente que los demócratas participen como trabajadores electorales! Para obtener una descripción general completa de las normas de votación, consulte la guía Voting 101 escrita por el Supervisor de Elecciones. Be sure you are registered

Pague aquí Tenga en cuenta: La información solicitada anteriormente es requerida por ley para contribuciones políticas.

This page recognizes the work done by Bob and Louise Cunha for Martin County Democrats. Note: This is the second in a series of All-Star portraits celebrating Martin County Democrats who have made lasting contributions to the Martin County Democratic Party. A conversation with Bob and Louise took place in their home in October 2021 and is the basis for this article. **Click on pictures to enlarge and obtain info.** Bob and Louise Cunha Bob: “Hi. Who are you voting for? I’m voting for Kennedy. I’m a Democrat.” Louise: “I’m voting for Nixon. I’m a Republican.” And thus it began 61 years ago... The Dance It was September 17, 1960, and Louise Tilford had arrived at Northeastern University in Boston only nine days earlier to begin her college education. She was a 17-year-old girl from a small town in Vermont who had dreamed of going to college in the big city, and through her dedication and hard work she had finally realized this dream. On this fateful night of the university’s Freshman Welcoming Dance, sophomore Bob Cunha knew that the dance would be a fine opportunity to meet a new girl on campus and so he planned to attend. Having been interested in politics for most of his young life, Bob had crafted a rather unusual “pick-up line,” as Louise calls it – asking the girl of his choice whether she was voting for Kennedy – and he was ready to put his creativity to use. When Bob arrived, he spotted Louise in the long line outside the gymnasium. She had beautiful red hair and was wearing a pretty yellow sweater, and Bob was immediately attracted to her. He says it was love at first sight. He approached Louise with his unusual but distinctive introduction, Louise responded in kind, and they then entered the dance floor together where the more worldly Bob taught Louise how to dance the Mexican Hat Dance which was playing at the time. Politics was put aside for the rest of the dance that night – a feat rarely repeated in the years to follow. Different Politics, Different Backgrounds In those weeks following the dance, Bob and Louise spent a great deal of time together and soon recognized they had different family backgrounds which influenced their views on life and politics. Bob’s father was an illegal immigrant from Lisbon, Portugal who set foot in the US at New Bedford in 1914. A Merchant Marine, Anthony Cunha overstayed his visa and for a time was an illegal who risked deportation but ultimately was granted amnesty through a mass proclamation from President Herbert Hoover. Bob’s mother was from the Azores but, since her father had lived in the US for a time, she was a citizen. Bob was the youngest of seven children, and his parents had little money. In fact, his family lived on the first floor of a three-decker in Somerville, MA, just outside Boston. There were three bedrooms: one for his parents, one for his four sisters, and one for Bob and his brother, the other brother having moved out by the time Bob came along. For Bob, being raised in this impoverished environment made him aware of those who provided help to his family and to his community. He saw first-hand that elected officials from the Democratic Party were the ones who advocated for his poor family and neighbors. In return, these Democrats secured the support of Bob’s family and neighbors. In fact, at his mother’s urging, Bob began going door-to-door handing out campaign information for his Democratic Party alderman when Bob was only 12 years old and ever since then he has been active in Democratic Party politics in one form or another. One example of a politician helping his constituent that Bob fondly recalls occurred when Congressman Tip O’Neil helped Bob’s brother, who had returned from the Korean War, secure a job with Boston Edison, a job his brother held until his retirement. This was a time, as Bob says, when politicians actually served the public and acted on behalf of their constituents. In contrast to Bob’s city life, Louise grew up in the countryside of Vermont along with her two younger brothers. Her parents were both college-educated, identified as Republicans, and provided Louise and her brothers with some comforts of middle-class life in 1950’s America. She attended the Methodist church, took her high school studies seriously, and prepared for life beyond East Middlebury, VT. Politics played no role in her life back then. She had her fill with family, church, school, and friends. Nonetheless, she felt the lure of the big city and when the college years arrived, she chose to attend Northeastern University. After Bob’s conversation starter at the dance, politics did not rear its head again until a few weeks later when Louise invited Bob to a rally that Republican presidential candidate Richard Nixon was having nearby. Louise was supporting Nixon over JFK, and so Bob took this opportunity at the rally to educate Louise on the differences between the two major parties, saying that Democrats were the ones who stood up for the poor and working class, not the Republicans. Having been raised as a Methodist, Louise quickly understood that Democrats rather than Republicans more closely aligned with the teachings of Christianity that she knew about and cared about – serving the poor and disenfranchised. It was after this revelation that Louise switched her party’s allegiance to the Democratic Party, and she has never looked back. Courtship, College, and Marriage After meeting at the dance just nine days after the school year began, Bob and Louise were a constant pair. By Christmas they were both talking marriage and, in fact, on January 1st Louise officially proposed by asking Bob if he would marry her. They continued with their education at Northeastern for a few years and married in December 1963. When Louise later gave birth to their first child, she stopped her studies at Northeastern and became a full-time mom. Bob received his degree in 1964 and started teaching social studies at Sharon High in Sharon, MA. It is notable that Louise never lost sight of her goal of a college education, though, and after their three children were older and she had gotten a job, she attended night school and earned her degree from Northeastern in 1982. Involvement and Activism in MA and GA During the college years, Bob and Louise heard the drumbeat of war. The country had gone through the World Wars and the Korean War, but now pro-war forces had their sights on Vietnam. They enthusiastically became anti-war protesters at Northeastern even before the war began and continued their opposition to the war after Bob began teaching. He even urged 30 teachers at Sharon High to sign a letter against the war and this was published in the Boston Globe. Since the Vietnam War was controversial, many administrators felt this public display of protest was an embarrassment to the Sharon school system and some even called for Bob’s dismissal. Fortunately, cooler heads prevailed and Bob taught many years thereafter. While teaching, Bob became a member of the teacher’s union and witnessed the vital role that the union had in improving the lives of teachers, and it jived with being a Democrat. He assumed a leadership role in the union. In fact, Bob also was a leader of the union during the only time teachers there went on strike…and the union won. His lengthy career in public education and his work in leading the union in a fight for better working conditions for teachers are two of the primary areas Bob can look back on today with pride and satisfaction. During their years together, Bob and Louise lived mostly in and around Canton, Massachusetts. One of Bob’s rules for living was that upon moving to a different area he soon contacted the local Democratic Party. He wanted to meet local Democrats and he wanted to get involved in local politics and support the goals of the Democratic Party. In the various places they lived, Bob held leadership positions within the local party and worked to get Democratic candidates elected to office. He did the same when he and Louise later moved to Athens, Georgia to be near their children. He impressed his fellow Democrats so much that within a year he became Chair of the DEC in Athens. He focused on fundraising, getting out the vote, and getting young people and minorities to join the local Democratic Party. In fact, familiar to Martin Democrats, his fundraising efforts led to the establishment of two primary events: the Fall Classic and Spring Fling. A highlight of Bob’s Democratic work occurred in 1999 when Bob became determined to have civil rights icon and Georgia House Representative John “good trouble” Lewis appear as the headline speaker for his Athens DEC fundraiser. Bob says he frequently called Lewis’s Atlanta office until Lewis’s secretary finally said Rep. Lewis would attend the event. With only three weeks to prepare with Lewis as headliner, it was a hectic time, but Bob organized the event and over 500 people attended. It was a remarkably successful event for Athens Democrats, and it provided Bob with the treasured memory of meeting and speaking with Representative Lewis. During this time in Athens and previously in Massachusetts, Louise supported Bob in his union and Democratic Party pursuits. However, as a mother and worker, she had little time to get too involved herself with Democratic Party matters. Her motto was “one thing at a time” and she carefully planned what civic and religious groups she devoted time to during those years. She, like Bob, always felt a need to serve, to help make people’s lives better, and she accomplished that through her church activities and through volunteerism with League of Women’s Voters and organizations that focused on such interests as affordable housing, farm workers, and voting rights. The Cunhas Come to Stuart ! After seven years in Athens, Bob and Louise decided to move to Stuart in 2001. Bob knew old teacher friends from Massachusetts who had relocated to Stuart and both Bob and Louise were ready to live near the coast again. As usual with a new move, Bob contacted the DEC in Stuart and he and Louise became involved, though for a while Louise’s job kept her participation to a minimum. When Louise retired from Volunteers for Medicine, they both immersed themselves into the local political scene. Along with Jackie Trancynger and Barbara and Richard Learned, they established the Martin County Democratic Club in 2003 and Louise was president of the club for seven years, focusing on getting volunteers for phone calling and canvassing and establishing two big fundraisers each year (not surprisingly called the Fall Classic and Spring Fling) to provide financial support to the DEC. Louise was also instrumental in establishing the Holiday Party, a joint effort of the DEC, Democratic Club, and Women’s Club. Both during and after her stint as Democratic Club president, Louise has been heavily involved in supporting Democratic candidates by engaging in phone banking, canvassing, and mailings. She and Bob have both served as precinct co-captains for the past decade, where they encouraged neighbors to vote and learn about the candidates. A peacemaker and optimist, Louise has greatly influenced Martin Democrats over the years since her retirement. As for Bob, he became Treasurer of the DEC for a couple of years and the Treasurer of the Democratic Club for nine years as well as precinct co-caption along with Louise. During Louise’s leadership roles with Martin Democrats, Bob has fully supported Louise’s involvement, just as she did in the earlier years when Bob was active in Massachusetts and Georgia. Today, Bob is 82 and Louise is a young 78, who still plans annual week-long long-distance hikes on the Florida Trail. After 20 years here in Stuart, Bob and Louise continue to support the DEC and Democratic Club and attend meetings whenever possible. Louise, especially, is still involved in phone calling and writing to support Democratic candidates. Furthermore, twice a year she waxes the vinyl floors at Democratic headquarters to ensure they stay clean. Both Bob and Louise are still committed to social justice issues and, hearkening back to their antiwar protests from the 60’s, they will enthusiastically attend a rally that supports women’s rights, BLM, the environment, Democratic candidates, and other issues that Democrats support. Throughout their lives they have wanted to make the world better for those that were hurting – whether it be immigrants, racial minorities, farm workers, the poor, LGBTQ, or any other group that is disadvantaged. They have demonstrated repeatedly that having strong principles and compassion throughout your life makes you a better leader and community activist. We Democrats in Martin County owe Bob and Louise a great debt of gratitude for their dedication to Martin Democrats during the past 20 years. From co-founding the Democratic Club to holding leadership positions for years to providing principled counsel to those who followed them, Bob and Louise are a class act. We are so fortunate in Martin County to have had them in our midst during these past decades providing such inspiring leadership, activism, and guidance. For all this, Bob and Louise Cunha truly belong in the Martin County Democrats All Star club! More pictures....Click to enlarge and start slideshow. Bob and Louise

Culinary Tour of Martin County Opportunity to enjoy culinary delights from around the world at our finest area restaurants: Port Barna (Mediterranean) - this gift certificate is for a table of 4, including two appetizers, four entrees, and two desserts Hudson's on the River (American/Seafood) Krua Thai (Asian) Angelo's (Italian) Sucré (French bakery) Buy this package of gift certificates from these great restaurants for yourself to use throughout the year or to give as birthday and Christmas presents. Or pool your money with a friend you often dine with and purchase these gift certificates together for fun nights out!

An evening to remember: Unity Party, May 10th Petition Project Reproductive Rights and Right to Clean Water: If these amendents are on the ballot in 2024, they will help ensure a good turnout for Democrats. Besides, they are good for women's health and for the environment: a win-win! It's VERY IMPORTANT that all Democrats pitch in to obtain needed signatures for these petitions during 2023. Our deadline for getting signed petitions into the hands of those who verify them is the end of December. Let's get to work!! See details below: For Abortion Petition info For Clean Water petition info HOA Project Having Democrats enrolled in Vote by Mail also significantly increases our odds of having a good turnout on Nov 5, 2024. Volunteers within many of the HOAs throughout Martin County will visit neighbors to give out provide handouts on Vote by Mail, have conversations with neighbors, and offer petitions. See details below: Vote by Mail info Click Here Read More Docktails 2023 Be a part of Martin Dems' premier fundraiser! Click here for more informaiton or to purchase sponsorship or tickets Vote by Mail Chair Nikki Fried Dems Do Lunch Clubs & Caucuses Volunteers Needed for Abortion Petition Drive Click here for more info Please get involved NOW so we meet our goal! Be sure to click through the slideshow below so you don't miss any announcements. Let's Get This Done!! All Hands On Deck!! Our deadline is the end of December. See links for details....and volunteer TODAY!! Choose from among these three ways to help us get over the line: Click here . We need your support, Martin Democrats. Check it out and let's make this happen!! See FloridiansProtectingFreedom.com to download and print English, Spanish, and Creole versions of the petition and learn about statewide initiative. Campaign Update from Floridians Protecting Freedom: Cick here.

Florida legislative session 2022 bills Call to Action on 2026 Bills What should you do? TAKE ACTION......DON'T JUST SIT AND FUME . We should all be aware of what legislation is pending and provide input: Contact your local representatives and let them know whether you support or disapprove of pending bills and urge them to vote accordingly Contact the bill's sponsor and let them know you support or disapprove of their bill and why. Contact members of the committee where the bill lies and urge them to approve or not approve the bill Write a Letter to the Editor letting the public know about some of the good or troubling bills. Let your family and friends know about bills that are especially troublesome and encourage them to contact legislators and write letters to the editor. Spread the word on social media about the harmful bills being considered (or conversely, loudly support bills that you feel address issues appropriately). The bottom line: The more legislators hear from the public, the better. It's the way democracy works.

An Afternoon with Handyman Doug Stewart Our Vice Chair of the DEC, Doug Stewart, is offering an afternoon of handyman service. "Hire" Doug to repair some of those pesky issues you're seeing around your house, or perhaps have Doug work on a special project you have been wanting to undertake. Doug has started his own handyman business, Doug Stewart Services, LLC. Take advantage of this opportunity to hire Doug!! Remember that proceeds from this item go directly to the Martin County Democratic Party. Help yourself and help the DEC at the same time!

MCDC Martin County Democratic Club, MCDEC Martin County Democratic Environmental Caucus, Martin CountyDemocratic Progressive Caucus, Martin County Democratic Women's Club, and Treasure Coast Democratic Hispanic Caucus Únase a un grupo o club democrático Los demócratas del condado de Martin cuentan con dos clubes y tres asambleas electorales. Los clubes se rigen por DEC locales y no tienen relaciones a nivel estatal. Por el contrario, los Caucus están autorizados por el Partido Demócrata de Florida y brindan orientación sobre cómo operan. De cualquier manera, unirse a un club o caucus es una excelente manera de conocer personas de ideas afines y de involucrarse con los demócratas del condado de Martin. Los clubes y caucus activos en el condado de Martin: Club Demócrata del Condado de Martin Club de Mujeres Demócratas del Condado de Martin Caucus Ambiental Democrático del Condado de Martin Caucus Democrático Progresista del Condado de Martin Caucus Hispano Demócrata de Treasure Coast LGBTQ+ Democratic Caucus of the Treasure Coast