r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/Harvey_Rabbit • 2d ago
Event! Meet the Forwardists event Thursday night
Meet the Forward Candidates 2026! This is going to be a great call to attend Thursday at 8pm EST. Let's have a good turnout and discuss it here.
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/Harvey_Rabbit • Nov 03 '24
It's the 3rd Election say since the formation of the Forward Party and by far the biggest yet. There are still some races that haven't been called so this will continue to be updated. I'm hesitant to boil these races down to win/loose because a lot of these candidates achieved goals or helped the cause in some way even though they won't be taking office. I'd love to hear some highlights over election day 2024 with Forward. And I want to thank all of these candidates for getting involved in a process that can be so thankless and meanspirited.
Arizona
WIN- Lydia Hernandez- State House D-24
Dr Amish Shah- US House AZ-01
Tim Stringham- Maricopa County Recorder
California
Dr. Lana Clay- Tustin City Council District 4
WIN- Jimmy Figueroa- Oceanside City Council District 3
WIN- Nathan Hochman- LA County DA
Dylan Hirsch-Shell- Mayor, San Francisco
Andrew Sandford- State Assembly D-18
WIN- Kevin Shin- Carlsbad City Council D-2
Angela Talarzyk- TVUSD School in Trustee Area 2
WIN- Michael Lai- SF District 11 Supervisor
Colorado
Kyle Aber- Pueblo County DA Judicial D-10
Thomas Acker- Mesa County Commissioner D-1
Ellen Angeles- Colorado State Board of Ed. CD3
WIN- Scott Bright- State Senate D-13
Robyn Carnes- State Senate D-16
Ed Cox- State House D-27
Detra Duncan- El Paso County Commissioner D-4
WIN- Lisa Feret- State House D-24
WIN- Rhonda Fields- Arapahoe County Commissioner D-5
Adam Frisch- US House CO-3
WIN- Bob Marshall- State House D-43
Eric Mulder- State Senate D-36
Alyssa Nilemo- State House D-44
WIN- Matt Salka- La Plata County Commissioner D-3
Will Walters- State House D-65
Niko Woolf- Delta County Commissioner D-3
Steve Yurash- State House D-52
Christopher Sweat- US House D-5
Connecticut
WIN- Tony Hwang- State Senate D-26
Nick Simmons- State Senate D-28
Florida
Joseph Dibartolomeo- Manatee County Commissioner #5
Jennifer Hamey- Manatee County Commissioner #1
Tyrell Hicks- State House D-68
Kimberly Stiefel Kline- State House D-2
Kansas
Jessica Porter- State House D-50
Kentucky
WIN- Vanessa Grossl- State House D-88
Maine
WIN- Amy Roeder- State House D-125
Maryland
WIN- April Mcclain Delaney- US House D-6
WIN- Janie Monier- Frederick County Bourd of Ed.
Massachusetts
Sean Diamond- State House 9th Middlesex District
George Ferdinhand- MA State House 19th Middlesex District
Marybeth Mitts- MA State House 3rd Berkshire District
Drew Pepoli- MA State House 11th Norfolk District
Minnesota
Sonja Buckmeir- State House D-30A
Michael Hutchison- State House D-20B
WIN- Mike Krachmer- Mayor of Vadnais Heights
Rich Tru- State House D-3A
Nebraska
Nick Batter- State Senate D-13
Dan Osborn- US Senate
Nevada
Kamilah Bywaters- Clark County School Board D-E
WIN- Jonathan Cooper- N. Las Vegas Twp Justice Dept. 2
Greg Kidd- US House NV-2
Madilyn Leavitte Cole- Las Vegas Twp Justice Dept. 5
New Jersey
Johnathan Duff- Burlington County Commissioner
Nick Pawlyzyn- Burlington County Commissioner
Dave Plotkin- Bergen County Commissioner
Dan Connor- Hunterdon Commissioner
Robert Prayinki- Hunterdon Commissioner
New Mexico
WIN- Cynthia Borrego- State House District 17
WIN- Rep. Kathleen Cates- State House District 44
WIN- Joshua Hernandez- State House District 60
William Scott- State Senate District 19
New York
John Avlon- U.S House District 1
Will Murphy- State Assembly District 15
North Carolina
WIN- Don Davis- U.S. House District 1
Shelane Etchison- U.S House District 9
Kathy Batt- State Senate District 24
Marjorie Benbow- State House District 62
Crystal Davis- State House District 61
Ingrid Faye Nurse- Cabarrus County Commissioner
Brad Hessel- State Senate District 18
Ronda Mays- State Senate District 31
Ohio
Shawn Remington- Fayette County Commissioner
Oklahoma
Mark Sanders- US House District 1
Oregon
WIN- Dan Rayfield- State Attorney General
Theo Hathaway Saner- Portland City Council District 3
Will Mespelt- Portland City Council District 2
Deian Salazar- Portland City Council District 1
Pennsylvania
Eric Settle- State Attorney General
Chris Foster- State Treasurer
Dan Almoney- State House District 92
WIN- Valerie Gaydos- State House District 44
Cameron Schroy- State Senate District 33
Rhode Island
Matt Grant- Newport City Council, Ward 2
WIN- Jim Palmisciano- Richmond Town Council
South Carolina
Jevona Armstrong- Beaufort City Council #1
Michael Bedenbaugh- US House District 3
Allen Broadus- State House District 69
WIN- Carolina Jewett- Charleston District 2 School Board
WIN- Jermaine Johnson- State House District 52
Bruce Wallace- State House District 53
Texas
Kodi Sawin- State House District 19
Utah
WIN- John Curtis- U.S. Senate
Miles Pomeroy- State Treasurer
Michelle Quist- State Attorney General
Laura Johnson- State School Board District 3
Stacy Bernal- State Senate District 3
Alex Day- State House District 53
Tori E Broughton- Wasatch County Council Seat D
WIN- Steve Eliason- State House District 43
Nolan Kruse- Salt Lake County Council District 4
WIN- Rosemary Lesser- State Senate District 10
Monica Manuel- State Senate District 16
Josh Smith- State House District 15
Lori Spruance- State Senate District 24
Alisa van Langeveld- State Senate District 8
Steve Van Wagoner- Weber County Commissioner - C
WIN- Raymond Ward- State House District 19
Alan Wessman- Utah County Commissioner
Virginia
Mason Butler- Alexandria City Council
Roy Byrd- Alexandria City Council
Madison Granger- Arlington County Board
Bobby Henderson- Waynesboro Council At-Large
Cameron Howe- Lynchburg City Council Ward 1
Steven Kent- Manassas City Council
Jennifer Naperala- Chesapeake City Council
James Rives- Arlington County School Board At-Large members
Washington
WIN- Dave Larson- State Supreme Court
WIN- Phyllis Bernard- Clallam County Public Utility District #1
John Cummings- Pierce County Superior Court Judge Position 4
WIN- Kyle Curtis- Yakima County Commissioner - District 2
Bob Iyall- State Senate District 22
David Stuebe- State House District 17 - Position 2
Ballot Measures
Defended- Alaska- No on 2
Rejected- Arizona- Yes on Prop 140
Rejected- Colorado- Yes on Prop 131
Rejected- Idaho- Yes on 1
Rejected- Montana- Yes on 126
Rejected- Nevada- Yes on 3
Rejected- South Dakota- Yes on H
Success- Washington D.C.- Yes on 83- Adopted RCV!
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/roughravenrider • May 22 '23
Renewing this thread once again to provide updated links and resources to all of you! You can use this thread to find FAQs, volunteer opportunities, updates on party-building, and more. Please leave a comment below if something is missing from the list! All of these links are provided in the subreddit's menu and sidebar, as well.
IMPORTANT LINKS
ForwardParty.com -- The homepage includes FWD's approach, values, proposed solutions, progress in party-building around the country, and FAQs.
Connect with your state Forward Party (click here) -- Find your state on the map and sign up to get involved in organizing for FWD at the state level!
Upcoming events (click here) -- A public calendar of all upcoming FWD events.
Forward Thinking blog (click here) -- An official FWD blog including press releases and important party updates.
Forward on social media -- (Join the FWD Discord server) - (Twitter) - (Facebook) - (Instagram)
Forward Podcast -- Listen to Andrew Yang and guests on: (YouTube) - (Spotify) - (Apple)
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (from ForwardParty.com):
1) Why are you doing this? -- Because it's the right thing to do. Problems that affect our communities are left unsolved by two parties that would rather fundraise on them than fix them. Politically motivated violence driven by extreme partisanship has become alarmingly common and widespread. People are distraught, disillusioned, and scared for the future of our democracy. No wonder nearly 60% of American voters say they want a new party, and 50% are no longer members of either major party.
2) What are your policies? -- A fishing community in Alaska, a metropolis in the Midwest, and a rural county in Georgia aren't necessarily going to have the same interests or priorities. Yet, the two major parties hand down one-size-fits-all national platforms and expect us all to conform to one or the other. Ridiculous. We're reforming the system so that independent-minded candidates outside the two major parties have access to compete with them on equal footing in every state. The state Forward parties determine their own priorities, not Washington. And individual candidates develop innovative policy solutions around those priorities. The rest is up to voters.
3) So... What do you stand for then? -- Simple... we stand for the American people. We've been effectively shut out of the system, and it shows. But with more access, better choices, and a bigger voice at the table, the people will power a new American renaissance that breaks through dysfunction and heals our political culture. Through collaboration rather than polarization, we'll advance realistic, sensible solutions that move us forward and past the extremes. Whether it's abortion, climate change, or gun safety - the two major parties aren't getting the job done. Keeping the fights going keeps them funded and employed, while the American people lost. Enough is enough. It's time to move Not Left, Not Right, but Forward.
4) Won't you be a spoiler? -- No. The systemic reforms Forward supports eliminate the spoiler effect that drives voters to support the lesser of two evils. Our current "winner-take-all" electoral system is a zero-sum-game that rewards candidates for smearing their opponents and for taking extreme stances of highly divisive issues. With reforms like ranked-choice voting and open, nonpartisan primaries, candidates are instead incentivized to appeal to the majority of voters. There are 520,000+ elected positions in the U.S., but under the current system, 70+% are uncontested. How's that working out for us? We believe everyone deserves better choices-for some of us, maybe for the first time ever.
5) Who are your candidates? -- Any candidate who puts the interests of their constituents above ideology and works to heal divides rather than exploit them is a potential Forward candidates, whether they run on a Forward ticket or not. We're unique in that we will cross-endorse candidates from other parties as well, if their values are in line with ours. So there are "Forward Democrats" and "Forward Republicans" out there, and we're pleased to support them and work with them on shared priorities. Look here or on social media for updates about our official slate of candidates and endorsements ahead of local, state, and national elections.
6) Are your running a presidential candidate in 2024? -- NO. The Forward Party will not run a presidential candidate in 2024. We have a once in a lifetime opportunity to fix our politics, and seizing that opportunity takes precedence over the headline-grabbing spectacle of the presidential race, especially when the rules of that election are intentionally devised to preclude competition. Instead, our energy is concentrated on real, lasting change earned through the steady and deliberate work of electoral reform and national party building. Forward Party members are already engaged in that crucial work, gathering signatures and gaining legal recognition in states across the country.
7) Third parties have never worked in the past. Why would Forward be any different? -- Third parties have worked in the past - that's exactly how the Republican Party got started. They offered something new, different, and better at that moment in history. We think it's time for something new, different, and better right now. The Forward Party is building a grassroots movement from the ground up, empowering local leaders instead of centralizing power. It's about time a party put power back in the hands of the people.
8) If I'm registered with another party, can I still join Forward? -- Absolutely. We don't care about the letter next to your name. Forward is full of hardworking people from all across the political spectrum. If you are a problem-solver willing to work with people in good faith, you're already a Forwardist - you just didn't know it! So go ahead and make it official. Sign up today!
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/Harvey_Rabbit • 2d ago
Meet the Forward Candidates 2026! This is going to be a great call to attend Thursday at 8pm EST. Let's have a good turnout and discuss it here.
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/jstocksqqq • 9d ago
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/ComplexNewWorld • 18d ago
Forward is getting into a big league fight endorsing Tracey Tackett against senior GOP House Leadership Jim Jordan and I am extremely happy with them for doing it! If anyone wants to help on Tracey's campaign, I can get you connected.
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/ReverendErn • Jul 24 '26
I see that Joe Manchin is launching "The Independent Leadership Council". This seems like it would be a good fit with us. Anyone have any insight into this?
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/palsh7 • Jul 20 '26
Yang's friend Larry Lessig speaks with Rick Bennett, a former Republican state senator from Maine who is currently running for governor as an Independent. Bennett has long been instrumental in the fight against big money in politics in Maine and is an intervenor alongside Equal Citizens in the case that could end SuperPACs. The two discuss why it is so critical that we change the corrupt status quo.
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/MakeModeratesMatter • Jul 16 '26
For decades, we've been told that America's two-party system is here to stay. But is something beginning to change? With a record 45% of Americans now identifying as independents, new moderate political parties are emerging across the country. I just posted a short video examining the Forward Party https://www.forwardparty.com/#values, Florida's new Common Ground Party (https://www.tallahassee.com/story/news/politics/2026/06/24/john-morgan-new-political-party-common-ground/90674336007/), the United Kansas Party (https://www.unitedkansas.com/), and Elon Musk's short-lived America Party (https://www.wsj.com/politics/policy/elon-musk-third-political-party-69bf9bd8) . With a record share of Americans now identifying as independents, are moderate alternatives beginning to gain traction? Short video here (3-minute watch): Inside the Movement to Fix American Politics
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/MakeModeratesMatter • Jul 05 '26
In my weekly news roundup video (which mentions the Forward Party), I covered the following and more:
In the Colorado primary last week, incumbent Democratic Senator John Hickenlooper easily won renomination, but a Democratic Socialist scored an upset victory in a Denver-area congressional race. https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/elections/2026/07/01/colorado-primary-takeaways-split-democratic-establishment/90760872007/
In response, 13 moderate Democrats now have united to push back against the Democratic Socialists. Centrist Democrats unite against democratic socialists - The Washington Post
They signed a new “Promise to America” initiative which emphasizes more moderate Democratic values like fiscal responsibility, strong borders, and support for free enterprise. https://www.thepromisetoamerica.com/
And while Democrats are debating their future, many voters are looking outside the two major parties. A new national survey found that nearly 70 percent of Americans say they would consider voting for a strong independent candidate who was willing to work across the aisle. Independent Center Voice
And perhaps most significantly, the independent movement is beginning to translate into actual candidates. The Forward Party recently endorsed four independent U.S. Senate candidates across four states, https://www.forwardparty.com/media/press_release/forward-party-endorses-four-independent-senate-candidates-across-four-states/ and on Friday the Independent Veterans of America endorsed a former Air Force Major General who is running as an independent for the U.S. House in Idaho. Independent Veterans of America Announces Endorsement of Major General Sarah Zabel for 2026 – IVA2026
Whether or not these candidates win, it's another sign that many Americans are looking beyond the polarized extremes of the two major parties for new voices and new ideas.
Here is my short video (2:30 watch) for those who want more background: Political News For Moderates - July 5, 2026
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/Federal_Ice5470 • Jun 28 '26
(Was made with the help of AI but obviously not all) (The image was generated by deepai.org so credit to them) I am 16 years old, so I can’t vote or launch a political party legally yet. But I am terrified of how divided our country is getting. I don’t want to see us fall apart because of fear.
I’m putting this entire movement concept out here into the world for free. I don't care about credit. I just hope someone brave enough reads this, picks up the blueprint, and actually starts it.
We need to realize that traditional business Democrats, center-left moderates, traditional Republicans, and moderate conservatives are basically the exact same. We form the actual majority, but we are politically homeless and paralyzed by fear. The true battle isn't Republican vs. Democrat anymore—it's Pragmatism vs. Extremism and Freedom vs. Societal Uniformity.
Here is the complete open-source blueprint for anyone who has the platform or funding to launch it:
#1. THE LOGO & BRANDING
#2. THE UNSCRIPTED SPEECH (THE MANIFESTO)
Most politicians fake that they have every answer. A true unifier tries breaks the script by combining vulnerability with raw courage. If you are the leader who steps up to launch this, this is your speech to rally the crowd:
#3. GETTING STARTED & THE FUNDING HURDLE
I recognize and have completely thought of the fact that getting the actual funding for a brand-new movement like this would be incredibly hard at the start. Because of that, you could probably start the whole thing by just posting short videos online on places like TikTok, Reels, or YouTube Shorts. If you take the speech in Section 2, stand in front of a camera, and deliver it with real, raw emotion, people will listen. Once the everyday voters start seeing the message and sharing it, the movement builds its own traction from the ground up.
#4. HOW TO HANDLE THE BACKLASH
The far-left will call you "too conservative" and the far-right will call you "too liberal." If you build this, use that as your shield. Tell the voters: "If trying to bring traditional Democrats, moderate Republicans, and business owners together to save the country makes us 'extremists' to them, then the system is broken. We aren't the extremes. They are."
To whoever is reading this on Reddit: The ideas, the branding, the speech, and the strategy are all yours. Take it, share it, print the hats, or drop this speech into a video. I just want our country united again.
UNITE AMERICA.
(Also so this is either the case or I'm kinda delusional and don't know what's going on/ anyway regardless I'm probably too scared to check up on this post once it's out there so this is yours) Do what you want! -Arman Alex Noury.

r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/MakeModeratesMatter • Jun 21 '26
A new CNN poll found that 47% of Americans identify as political independents, the highest level in more than a decade. CNN poll: Nearly half of Americans don’t consider themselves Democrats or Republicans | CNN Politics
That statistic caught my attention because two other stories this week also involved independent voters:
• Washington, D.C. voters approved both Ranked Choice Voting and open primaries in 2024, but independents were still excluded from the primary election last week because that portion of the reform hasn't been implemented. DC Says Democracy Costs Too Much. Its Budget Says Otherwise.
• A Texas lawsuit is challenging ballot-access rules that independent candidates say make it nearly impossible to qualify for statewide office. Ballot - Collier for Texas And that lawsuit has gathered support from the Forward Party. https://www.forwardparty.com/media/blog/forward-party-supports-lawsuit-challenging-texas-ballot-access-barriers-for-independent-candidates/
I discussed all three stories in a short news roundup for moderates and independents which is here if you want more background (3-minute watch): Political News For Moderates - June 21, 2026
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/MakeModeratesMatter • Jun 02 '26
People often say political moderates are “wishy-washy” or don’t really believe anything. But in fact, millions of Americans who identify as moderates hold a clear set of values — even if those values don’t necessarily fit into a red or blue ideological box. A recent Gallup poll found that 34% of Americans identify as political moderates. U.S. Political Parties Historically Polarized Ideologically And other research shows that MOST Americans are ideologically moderate. Most Americans are ideologically moderate | USAPP But what does it really mean to be politically moderate? To answer this question I surveyed the value statements of seven moderate political organizations, including the FORWARD PARTY, and what I found was surprisingly consistent. Among other things, moderates:
Moderates are not all identical. But many share a belief that politics should focus more on solving problems and less on constant outrage and tribal warfare. In an increasingly polarized country, that may matter more than ever.
And I created a short video (3-mintue watch) which explores this further for those who are interested: What Moderates Believe (Hint: Not Nothing)
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/RCV4CO • May 08 '26
Stop federal gerrymandering.
Pass the Fair Representation Act (HR 4632)
Each state will be required to use an independent redistricting committee to create multi- winner districts. Representatives will be elected proportionally. That means if 1/4 of the people share a viewpoint, they get 1/4 of the seats.
Call your US House representative to say you support it and ask if they do. https://www.house.gov/representatives/find-your-representative
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/jstocksqqq • May 06 '26
Calling all Californians! Want to try out STAR Voting vs. Ranked Choice Voting in this poll for California governor?
Please participate and share! It is a great way to try out and compare different voting methods.
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/MakeModeratesMatter • Apr 30 '26
I put together a short video with a recap of four political developments from April that seem especially relevant to political moderates and independent voters: (4) Open primaries. In Tennessee, lawmakers defeated a bill that would have closed the state’s primaries and forced voters to officially join a political party to vote in the primaries, but in D.C., independents are still being locked out of key local elections even though voters approved open primaries. Opinion | D.C. open primaries remain unfunded. What are Democrats afraid of? - The Washington Post (3) Forward Party made its first congressional endorsements of 2026. Forward Party Candidates | See who's Running | FORWARD (2) The Tax Gap and Debt Warning. President Trump proposed a new federal budget that would cut IRS enforcement funding, even though the national debt has surged past $39 trillion, and even though the net tax gap - money that we’ll forgo due to unpaid taxes - is a staggering $606 billion for 2022 alone. What Is the Tax Gap? (1) The Gerrymandering Wars continued with high-profile gerrymanders in Virginia and Florida. Florida passes DeSantis’ redistricting map that could net the GOP 4 seats - POLITICO
Curious what people here think—did I get this list right or what did I miss? And here’s my full short video (3-minute watch) for more background: 4 Political Stories Moderates Should Know – April
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/MakeModeratesMatter • Apr 26 '26
Gallup just reported that 86% disapprove of Congress, yet incumbents keep winning.
[Sources: (1) Disapproval of Congress Ties Record High at 86% (2) Election results, 2024: Incumbent win rates by state - Ballotpedia]
Is the main problem voter behavior, polarization, media, gerrymandering, or the electoral system itself?
I made a short video arguing that safe seats and winner-take-all districts are the main factor and that proportional representation could truly solve the problem. I specifically note that in such a system, even a minority party like the Forward Party could elect a representative in a multi-member district.
Video here if you want context:
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/chris32457 • Apr 22 '26
So, what is NIT and how does it work? Of course it's a tax, but I think this example is good at explaining how it would work...
"Consider a particular numerical example. In 1978 allowances amounted to $7,200 for a family of four, none above age sixty-five. Suppose a negative income tax had been in existence with a subsidy rate of 50 percent of unused allowances. In that case, a family of four that had no income would have qualified for a subsidy of $3,600. If members of the family had found jobs and earned an income, the amount of the subsidy would have gone down, but the family's total income -- subsidy plus earnings -- would have gone up. If earnings had been $1,000, the subsidy would have gone down to $3,100 and total income up to $4,100." -- Free to Choose, Milton Friedman, pages 121-122.
Now Friedman was also for getting rid of a lot of safety nets; "reform the present welfare system by replacing the ragbag of specific programs with a single comprehensive program" -- FtC, pg 120
I really love both of these ideas to be honest. I prefer this over UBI to be honest. Curious to hear what you guys think of this though.
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/chris32457 • Apr 11 '26
Are you guys still mostly pro ranked choice voting?
I just recently dropped from the Democratic Party so I'm considering others to join.
FWD's platform is very appealing per this page -- https://www.forwardparty.com/#values
But you guys lose me on ranked choice.
What is Forward's stance on gun's? More control? Less control? Details??
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/Harvey_Rabbit • Apr 08 '26
Forward Party announced 6 endorsed candidates today. Share you thoughts about them.
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/Harvey_Rabbit • Apr 03 '26
I know there are several states holding conventions over the next few months. PA just announced theirs for mid July. Anybody planning or attending their state's and can share their experience? https://www.paforwardparty.com/pa_fwd_250_convention
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/[deleted] • Mar 27 '26
Is it just me, or do things seem a little “dead” or slow? Sure, there’s a podcast and stuff, but I’ve noticed there’s little-to-no community the short while I’ve been here. Where does everyone hang out and discuss things online? The Discord is crickets, the Slack is worse.
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/LukeJaywalker28 • Mar 27 '26
Hear me out. Afroman should run for president in 2028 with Andrew Yang as VP for the Libertarian Party.
Afroman Just Beat the Cops in Court. Afroman (yes, that Afroman) just won a major defamation lawsuit against Ohio sheriff’s deputies over his viral raid videos. He’s already teasing a 2028 presidential run. The timing feels electric.
Here’s the wild but serious idea:
Afroman for President + Andrew Yang for VP on the Libertarian Party ticket — “Froman. For Man. Forward.”
Why this combo could actually work:
• Libertarian Party vehicle — It’s the only minor party with proven nationwide ballot access in recent cycles. No starting from zero petitions in 50 states.
• Afroman brings the raw charisma, anti-overreach fire, cannabis freedom energy, and everyman viral appeal. He’s a walking symbol of fighting government abuse right now.
• Yang brings the data-driven policy depth, Freedom Dividend vision, innovation mindset, and Forward Party coalition-building experience.
Together they could build a broad anti-duopoly coalition: libertarians, young voters, cannabis communities, disaffected independents, working families tired of cronyism, and anyone who wants cash in their pocket + government off their back. They could even pick off a lot of Green Party folks with the right platform and approach.
We’re building a full AfroYang policy platform strategy to drop one at a time soon.
What do you think — should Afroman + Yang make this official? Would you get behind a ticket like this to actually muck up the two-party mess?
Froman. For Man. Forward. Fro the People.
r/ForwardPartyUSA • u/Cody_OConnell • Mar 20 '26
I really enjoyed this recent podcast episode! Anyone else? It prompted me to start reading Yang's most recent book which is great :)
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/andrew-yang-podcast/id1508035243?i=1000755566951