Mi Familia Vota advocating for immigrant and Latino rights in Texas.

MFV's Melissa Santo Speaks at the Women's March, "We made history on November 6, 2018. We did this by uniting, fighting, and winning! And to be honest, we did this by USING OUR VOICE. We took a step in the right direction but a woman’s work is never done. It is possible for women to triumph. If women win, we all win. This is why civic participation is so important."

This year we are seeing our youth take an active role in the future of this country. Our student leaders are evolving into advocates for a just and responsive government and they are inspiring us on the way! On January
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Last weekend, I volunteered to help out the charity group “Border Angels” to donate a day of my time – along with about 10 lb. of ground up coffee – to the refugees currently stranded in Tijuana, Mexico.

Continuando con nuestra serie, “Connecting with la Familia,” que se traduce a “Conectando con la Familia” donde entrevistamos a funcionarios electos locales para escuchar sobre su función laboral y para que el público se conecte con ellos. Hablamos con Raquel
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Francisco Heredia was among the many Latinos who ran and won his bid to serve in his local government of Mesa, Arizona. As part of its “Connecting with la familia” series, Mi Familia Vota will be facilitating interviews with local
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After 12 years of living in the United States, I'm incredibly proud to say I was one of the new voters who participated in the highest midterm election turn out in the past 50 years.

Don’t wait until the next election to review what your elected officials are doing: write to them, call them, contact them on social media, or attend town-hall meetings with them. Elected officials represent us, so it’s up to us to tell them how we want to be represented.

Los latinos participaron de forma muy activa en las elecciones de medio término de los Estados Unidos, según los primeros análisis. Inmigrantes latinos alzaron la voz para exhortar que sus compatriotas recordaran las experiencias que huyeron.

Francisco Davila, a city worker from Long Beach shares how elections remind him of his mother's teachings and inspire him to serve his community.

Following six years under the leadership of Executive Director Ben Monterroso, Mi Familia Vota has reached a landmark 450,000 voter registrations across the country. A celebration highlighting the “Latino Millennial” was hosted in Texas at Houston City Hall but festivities
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My name is Ivy Clements and I’m a canvasser with Mi Familia Vota. Going to the training seminar for MiAZ reminding me why I’m working at Mi Familia Vota. It is so important for us to get out the vote
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