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After more than four years of tireless effort and advocacy, SMART-TD announced the successful passage of the Railroad Employee Equity and Fairness (REEF) Act in December 2024, with President Biden signing the bill into law in January 2025. This historic legislation permanently exempts Railroad Unemployment Insurance Benefits from sequestration, ending a 5.7% reduction that railroaders have unfairly borne for years. In simple terms, this bill ends the outdated tax of $50 every two weeks on railroaders drawing unemployment benefits from the Railroad Retirement Board (RRB).

The REEF Act rights a longstanding wrong that has disproportionately impacted railroad workers, particularly those who find themselves furloughed or medically unable to work. These workers, many of whom already face significant financial hardship when transitioning from regular railroad wages to the modest $450 every two weeks provided by the RRB, were subjected to sequestration that further reduced this already limited benefit.

“For most Americans, a $50 cut may seem insignificant, but to a railroader relying on a fixed benefit, it’s a financial crisis,” said SMART-TD National Safety and Legislative Director Greg Hynes. “After years of fighting this injustice, the REEF Act’s passage is proof that persistence pays off. The work we’ve done on Capitol Hill to secure this victory is worth every ounce of effort and all the shoe leather we left on the steps of the House and Senate buildings.”

The process to get this bill over the line was not easy. It took consistent advocacy, relentless lobbying and cooperation across political parties. SMART-TD’s Hynes and Jared Cassity, who collectively bring decades of experience from BNSF and CSX, respectively, led the charge, ensuring that Congress understood the gravity of the situation faced by railroad workers.

“We understand the struggle because we’ve lived it. We know how much that small cut impacts an out-of-work railroader’s ability to make ends meet,” said Deputy National Safety and Legislative Director Cassity. “This legislation is a direct result of the tireless advocacy of our members, who took the time to speak out, engage with lawmakers and apply pressure at every step

Cassity continued: “Railroad workers not only sell their labor, they sacrifice more than most to care for themselves and their families. It is through their hard work and efforts that railroad retirement is funded, which is why it is so rewarding to see the senseless reductions from sequestration finally lifted. In this process of advocating for REEF, our brothers and sisters have proven that they are willing to stand in solidarity to put up a fight. I couldn’t be prouder of our members for their tenacity to win back not just what was earned — but what is deserved.”

The REEF Act’s passage is a powerful reminder of what is possible when unions, lawmakers and working people come together to fight for fairness. Cassity and Hynes extended their deepest thanks, on behalf of SMART-TD, to all of the sponsors and cosponsors who supported this bill, as well as the thousands of TD members who stood united throughout the process.

“SMART-TD members have stood shoulder-to-shoulder with us every step of the way, from rallies to calls to congressional offices. This victory belongs to every one of our members who answered the call and fought to make sure their voices were heard,” said Hynes. “It is because of their engagement, their commitment and their perseverance that we’ve been able to secure this long-overdue relief.”

It’s December of 2022, and a hearing is taking place in Washington, DC, on the FRA’s two-person crew rule.

As the hearing room fills, one of the attorneys for the railroad stops cold in her tracks. She spots SMART-TD’s General Counsel Kevin Brodar and knows that she’s in for a fight.

That’s the kind of reputation that Brodar earned throughout his professional life: a steadfast champion of the labor movement who stood tall in the courtroom to defend SMART-TD members and protect their rights.

After a legal career spanning nearly four decades, Brodar retired at the end of 2024.

“It’s a little bittersweet, because you work with people and then you develop a bond and it’s more than just a working relationship. It’s a friendship,” Brodar said.

Long road to a labor legal career

After graduating from Duquesne University, Brodar moved across the country to attend law school at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington, and initially wanted to be a public defender.

But after his first year of law school, he wasn’t sure that was the path he wanted to pursue.

As he sat in class listening to lectures about real property law, Brodar worried that he made a mistake.

“I’m listening to this and I’m thinking, ‘This is nothing like what I thought it was going to be,’” he remembered.  

Once he started his second year of law school, Brodar had the opportunity to choose some electives. One option that caught his attention: labor law.

“That real property class was so Greek,” Brodar said. “This [labor law course] was like everything I knew.”

Growing up in a heavily industrialized section of Pittsburgh, Brodar estimates that 90% of the people in his community were blue-collar workers. By his best guess, 90% of that group were also union members.

His father, brother and an uncle all worked on the railroad, so it wasn’t surprising that Brodar was drawn to practicing labor law.

Earning the highest grade in his class didn’t hurt either.

“That first semester, second year, I was like, ‘Bam! This is it,’” Brodar said.

From the NLRB to SMART-TD, Brodar makes an impact

After receiving his Master of Laws (LLM) with a concentration in Labor Law from Georgetown University and beginning his career with the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), Brodar was hired by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers (BLET) in 1989 before being approached by the United Transportation Union (UTU) in 1991 to join the organization as a full-time litigator.

After that, he never looked back. Whether it was making an impact through several cases of first impression, litigating in federal district and appellate courts all over the country, or ensuring that SMART-TD members received historic raises and saw no major changes to healthcare during the last round of national negotiations, Brodar never let his professional accomplishments overshadow why he wanted to practice labor law.

“Being a litigator wasn’t the be all and end all of everything,” Brodar said. “It was working for a cause, and that’s why you work on this side of the fence. That’s kind of what drove me all these years: that you’re working for something greater than yourself.”

SMART-TD President Jeremy Ferguson thanks Brodar for his many years of standing up for workers at his recent retirement celebration.

“From his first day as counsel for the UTU to his instrumental role in shaping the victories of SMART-TD, Kevin has been the ultimate protector of our members,” said SMART-TD President Jeremy Ferguson. “Since I stepped into my role aspPresident in 2019, I’ve been fortunate to rely on Kevin’s knowledge and experience in some of our union’s most difficult fights. Kevin’s legacy is one of dedication and unmatched service to the labor movement, and we all owe him a debt of gratitude.”

SMART-TD Vice President and International Representative Brent Leonard agreed.

“He really does care about the organization,” said Leonard. “Not just the people he works with, but also the members we represent.”

Looking to the future

Stepping up to fill Brodar’s role is Erika Diehl-Gibbons, who was previously associate general counsel at SMART-TD.

Leonard believes that there’s no one who’s better prepared for the job.

“We’re excited to have Erika coming in and filling the role,” Leonard said. “She’s been with us for a long time, and she’s going to be a fantastic general counsel. I know she looks at Kevin as a mentor, and I know he’s mentored her to carry the torch.”

As Brodar wrapped up his lengthy legal career, he said that he’s hopeful he was simply able to make an impact.

“It really has been a blessing to be able to have this job,” Brodar reflected. “It’s something that’s provided a lot of fulfillment that I’ve been able to help people, which was my whole goal.”

On January 24, 2025, SMART-TD announced the passing of our beloved union brother, Dan Bonawitz. Dan’s unwavering dedication to his fellow workers, his passion for justice and his tireless advocacy for safety and equality left an indelible mark on the SMART-TD community.

A member of Local 1409 in Kansas City, Kansas, Dan joined SMART-TD in 2006. For nearly two decades he embodied what it means to be a committed, compassionate and fearless union member. 

“Dan was a warrior for our brothers and sisters in every sense of the word,” said SMART-TD President Jeremy Ferguson. “His selflessness, his work ethic and his commitment to doing what was right are unmatched. Dan was a good friend and brother to us all who dedicated countless hours to the benefit of our members. He was a true brother, and his loss leaves a hole in our hearts and this labor organization. We are all better for having known him, and his legacy will live on in the union he helped build.” 

One of Dan’s most notable contributions was his involvement with SMART-TD’s National Safety Team. As a charter member, Dan was regularly called to the scene of major railroad accidents, where his deep knowledge of the rail industry and his practical, no-nonsense approach were invaluable. Even after 12-hour shifts at Union Pacific, Dan was always ready to jump in the car and head to an accident site to ensure that the investigation was fair and thorough. His presence at these sites was a beacon of support for our members, ensuring that management and regulators didn’t take the easy way out and blame the crew. 

Dan was a passionate advocate for proper training and education within the industry. Recognizing a gap in hazardous materials training, Dan became a qualified hazmat instructor, offering his expertise to ensure that our members were well-prepared to handle dangerous situations. His work with the Rail Workers Hazardous Materials Training Program in Houston, Texas, is just one example of how he gave selflessly of his time to help others. 

“Dan didn’t just teach safety—he lived it,” said Jared Cassity Chair of SMART-TD’s National Safety team, who worked alongside Dan in the legislative arena as well as the safety team. “Dan Bonawitz was one of the most dedicated union members I have ever known. His passion and love for his fellow workers was second to none. I have never encountered someone with more dedication or a stronger commitment to ensuring the safety of rail workers than Brother Bonawitz. His willingness to sacrifice his time and his resources to help those in need, and to do it in a way that shined on his union rather than himself, is remarkable. I will miss his presence as an assistant director on our National Safety Team, but I will miss his companionship most. I am grateful for Dan’s contributions, but I am most thankful to have had the opportunity to be his friend. He will be missed.” 

Dan was also deeply committed to making SMART-TD a more inclusive and diverse organization. He was a founding member of the union’s Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Committee in 2022, where he worked tirelessly to ensure that every member, regardless of their background, had a voice and was treated with respect. He lived by the principle that if you are a worker, you are his brother or sister, and he treated everyone as family. 

“He’s always going to fight for your rights.” said Chad Yokoyama, Chairperson of SMART-TD Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Committee. “People might think that our international union doesn’t fight for them, but Dan was a prime example of the way it’s supposed to be done. Whether it put a target on his back or not, he’s going to fight for you, and I think will be his legacy.” 

Dan’s efforts weren’t limited to the workplace. He was an advocate for veterans and always found time to support the community. In 2023, Dan was named SMART-TD’s Joseph J. Nigro SMART Army Member of the Year for his efforts to honor and serve military veterans. Leading a group of SMART-TD members, he organized a community outreach project to ensure that veterans’ gravesites were properly recognized, purchasing and placing U.S. flags at local veteran cemeteries in the Kansas City area. 

“Dan demonstrated his unwavering commitment to both his fellow workers and the veterans who served our country,” said Jared Cassity. “He always found a way to serve others, whether it was through his work on the National Safety Team, his legislative work, or his outreach to veterans. His heart was as big as his passion for this union.” 

Dan’s leadership extended to his work as a Delegate and Legislative Representative for Local 1409, where his presence was felt at both the SMART-TD conventions and the statehouse in Topeka. He wasn’t afraid to stand up and fight for the issues that mattered to his brothers and sisters, no matter the challenge. National Safety and Legislative Department Director, Greg Hynes said of Bonawitz, “Dan was among the best at working with legislators, but then again, he was one hell of a safety instructor and organizer, too. He was a true soldier for this union and got the job done no matter what the need was.” 

“Dan’s ability to advocate for our men and women was unparalleled,” said Ty Dragoo, Kansas Legislative Director & Chairman of the SMART Kansas Legislative Board. “His energy, his passion and his dedication to our cause were an inspiration to all of us. Dan never backed down from a fight that needed fought.” Dragoo echoed the praise of Brother Hynes saying Bonawitz was at the top as far as political engagement, organizing, training, and he was an even better friend and trusted counsel. “When I called him with a problem, he answered the bell because our members needed him to. He really was a force of nature!” 

As we grieve his loss, we celebrate the life of a true union brother. One who gave everything for his family, this union and his country. 

We extend our deepest condolences to Dan’s family, friends and all those who were fortunate enough to know him. 

After 44 years spent as a proud union sheet metal worker, local officer and International organizer, Local 73 (Chicago, Ill.) member Anthony “Tony” Scavone retired on December 31, 2024. In addition to his years with the tools, Scavone served for 11 years as a Local 73 organizer and business representative, and worked for 17 years as both an International organizer and regional organizing director.

Scavone, furthest left, pictured hand billing with Regional Organizing Director Manny Gonzalez (furthest right)

Scavone’s tireless efforts and leadership changed the lives of countless workers in Chicagoland and across our nation. Throughout his tenure, he was instrumental in numerous organizing campaigns across the United States, contributing significantly to the growth and strength of our union. And as a mentor, Scavone shared his extensive knowledge of organizing tactics with both International and local union organizers, leaving a lasting impact on the next generation of SMART leaders.

His approachable nature and unwavering commitment to the labor movement made him a trusted advisor and friend to many. Known for his quick wit and an ability to connect with anyone he met, Scavone exemplified solidarity and unity.

“It has been a truly rewarding career, and I am deeply honored to have served our membership, contributed to the growth of our organization and supported the broader labor movement,” he said when announcing his retirement. “Thank you to everyone who has been part of this journey.”

Dan Chacon dedicated more than 14 years of service to the SMART International Association as an International organizer, a position in which he served from April 2010 until his retirement on December 31, 2024.

Chacon’s leadership started at the local union level; he served as a business representative for Local 359 in Arizona, where he demonstrated steadfast devotion to advancing the rights and opportunities of members.

He brought those same principles to his work at the International. Throughout his tenure, Chacon played a pivotal role in supporting local unions with their organizing efforts, particularly in the southwestern United States. His deep understanding of the region and commitment to strengthening SMART made him a trusted resource and invaluable partner to local leadership.

Respected for his professionalism, integrity and kindness, Chacon’s calm demeanor and genuine care for others have left a lasting impression on all who had the privilege of working with him. His legacy is one of leadership, humility and a steadfast commitment to the labor movement, and his presence as an International staff member will be deeply missed — as both a colleague and a friend.

December 31, 2024, also marked the retirement of Warren May, SMART’s controller since July 2019. His departure marks the conclusion of a remarkable chapter in our organization’s history; one that bolstered our union’s financial strength and forged a strong foundation for future generations.

May addresses delegates to the Third SMART General Convention

Throughout his tenure, May embodied kindness, professionalism and unwavering calm. His structured approach to every challenge ensured stability and consistency in our financial operations, even during times of uncertainty. With a keen head for numbers and a strategic mindset, he played a pivotal role in guiding our organization toward financial resilience and growth.

As a leader, May set a standard of excellence that will continue to inspire us. His thoughtful guidance, combined with his ability to foster a collaborative and respectful work environment, left a lasting impact on our entire union.

“I know that you aren’t a sheet metal worker, a roofer, a railroader, a bus operator or a transit operator by trade, but you are truly one of us, and you’re part of our family,” General President Michael Coleman told May during the Third SMART General Convention last summer.

“It’s been an honor and a privilege to serve this great International,” May said.

Hundreds of railroaders, along with friends, family and labor supporters, gathered at Boston’s historic South Station in October to rally for fair wages, sick leave, maternity days and other essential benefits.

The event was coordinated by a coalition of rail labor organizations, including SMART-TD, the AFL-CIO, IAM, ATDA, BRS, TCU and IBEW. Workers and allies confronted Keolis, the French-owned passenger rail operator of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority, which has neglected negotiations since the previous contract expired July 1, 2022.

The rally featured passionate speeches from local Boston elected officials, four members of Congress and representatives from multiple rail unions.

SMART-TD was represented by Deputy National Safety and Legislative Director Jared Cassity, who emphasized the importance of solidarity among the unions.

“Today is our day. Now is the time to get the contract you all deserve!” Cassity declared. “It does not matter if you are an engineer. It does not matter if you are a conductor, if you’re a signalman, a dispatcher, a track worker; whatever the issues are, they are OUR issues. And the only way we fix them is when we stand together, and we fight together!”

Keolis has been accused of failing to bargain in good faith with SMART-TD and the other unions representing their workforce. As Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley pointed out in her speech, Keolis workers are paid 12% less, on average, than their counterparts on Amtrak to move the same passengers in Massachusetts.

Congressman Steve Lynch added that Keolis is contracted out by MBTA to run the commuter rail system in Boston, and the company’s contract is coming up for bid. He made it clear that if Keolis doesn’t come to the table and get serious about retaining the frontline workers who keep Boston trains running safely and on time, it will be replaced by a contractor that will.

More than 50 SMART-TD members attended the Oct. 23 rally, as well as brothers and sisters from SMART Local 17 and the Northeast Regional Council. The overwhelming message was clear: Workers will continue to fight for a fair agreement until they have a new contract.

Members of Local 17, including SMART NERC Regional Manager and General Vice President Robert Butler, showed their support at the rally.

“We showed Keolis that workers, riders, our congressional delegation and the whole Massachusetts labor movement is behind us in our fight for a fair contract,” said New England Safety & Legislative Director Dave Stevenson.  

The SMART-TD Safety and Legislative Boards for the state of Virginia and Washington, DC, have voluntarily merged. This decision, voted into effect by both boards on November 15, will streamline operations and create a more unified voice at local, state, and federal levels. 

Ronnie Hobbs, Virginia’s current safety and legislative director, will lead the combined body. Jarad Jackson, DC’s safety and legislative director, will serve as vice chairperson for Passenger Rail Service, while Ray Miller, Virginia’s alternate legislative director, becomes vice chairperson for Freight Rail Service. 

“By pooling resources, the leadership team is better equipped to advocate in Richmond, the DC Mayor’s office and on Capitol Hill,” Hobbs said.  

Willie Bates, former SLD for DC,  Jarad Jackson, vice chairperson of Passenger Service of Virginia/DC, Ronnie Hobbs, safety and legislative director for Virginia/DC

Hobbs added: “This merger strengthens our collective power. Together, we’ll be more effective in advocating for the issues that matter most to our members. The new structure marks a stronger, more cohesive effort to address the region’s pressing challenges.” 

Safety for Amtrak conductors remains a key priority 

The merger addresses member challenges in Virginia and DC, where many activities span the boundary between the two regions. Combining the boards will focus resources and legislative activities while spending fewer resources coordinating efforts. We can act as one because we are one. 

Safety remains their top priority, with a focus on addressing staffing shortages at Amtrak’s Union Station, where conductors are often required to work without an assistant conductor.  

In Topeka, Kansas, solidarity across transportation and sheet metal has helped strengthen our union — and forged bonds of friendship among SMART-TD and Local 2 (Kansas City) officers.

SMART-TD GO-953 General Chairperson Luke Edington explained:

“Our general committee has extra office space which has been utilized by a business representative from Local 2 for over 10 years. We also gave office space to an organizer for a couple years who focused on the Topeka area.

“I’ve seen several good business representatives in our office over those years, and the latest one, Rich Deviney, is stellar. His devotion, work ethic and leadership are unmatched and have brought the local numerous members from our area.

“We give Rich full access to all the resources from our office (meeting rooms, copy services, etc.), and he uses them to their full advantage, which is fantastic. The local hosts training sessions each week in the evenings, new members are in here weekly to talk with Rich, and current members come in to get help with issues.

“This is a testament not just to what Rich has done for his sheet metal brothers and sisters, but also the relationship he’s built with his TD brothers here in the office. We’ve adopted him as one of our own.”

Pictured from left to right: Sr. Vice General Chairperson Michael Moore, Sr. Vice General Chairperson Kurt Christensen, Rich Deviney, Sr. Vice General Chairperson Zachary Nagy

Prior to the Nov. 5, 2024, election, your union has endorsed the following candidates to represent workers’ interests in Washington, D.C.

These selections were made by SMART Transportation Division state legislative boards and national leadership with careful consideration as to the candidates’ track record regarding issues affecting your workplace. In short — who is with us and who is against us.

^ denotes an incumbent candidate

President/Vice President:
Kamala Harris/Tim Walz

Alabama

House of Representatives
Dist. 2: Shomari Figures (D)
Dist. 7: Terri A. Sewell (D)^

Alaska

House of Representatives
At Large: Mary Peltola (D)^

Arizona

U.S. Senate
Ruben Gallego

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Amish Shah (D)
Dist. 3: Yassamin Ansari (D)
Dist. 4: Greg Stanton (D)^
Dist. 7: Raul Grijalva (D)^

Arkansas

House of Representatives
Dist. 2: Marcus Jones (D)
Dist. 3: Caitlin Draper (D)
Dist. 4: Risie Howard (D)

California

Senate
Adam Schiff (D)

House of Representatives
Dist. 2: Jared Huffman (D)^
Dist. 3: Jessica Morse (D)
Dist. 4: Mike Thompson (D)^
Dist. 5: Mike Barkley (D)
Dist. 6: Ami Bera (D)^
Dist. 7: Doris Matsui (D)^
Dist. 8: John Garamendi (D)^
Dist. 9: Josh Harder (D)^
Dist. 10: Mark DeSaulnier (D)^
Dist. 11: Nancy Pelosi (D)^
Dist. 12: Lateefah Simon (D)
Dist. 13: Adam Gray (D)
Dist. 14: Eric Swalwell (D)^
Dist. 15: Kevin Mullin (D)^
Dist. 16: Evan Low (D)
Dist. 17: Ro Khanna (D)^
Dist. 18: Zoe Lofgren (D)^
Dist. 19: Jimmy Panetta (D)^
Dist. 21: Jim Costa (D)^
Dist. 22: Rudy Salas (D)
Dist. 23: Derek Marshall (D)
Dist. 24: Salud Carbajal (D)^
Dist. 25: Raul Ruiz (D)^
Dist. 26: Julia Brownley (D)^
Dist. 27: George Whitesides (D)
Dist. 28: Judy Chu (D)^
Dist. 29: Luz Rivas (D)
Dist. 30: Laura Friedman (D)
Dist. 31: Gil Cisneros (D)
Dist. 32: Brad Sherman (D)^
Dist. 33: Pete Aguilar (D)^
Dist. 34: Jimmy Gomez (D)^
Dist. 35: Norma Torres (D)^
Dist. 36: Ted Lieu (D)^
Dist. 37: Sydney Kamlager-Dove (D)^
Dist. 38: Linda Sanchez (D)^
Dist. 39: Mark Takano (D)^
Dist. 40: Joe Kerr (D)
Dist. 41: Will Rollins (D)
Dist. 42: Robert Garcia (D)
Dist. 43: Maxine Waters (D)^
Dist. 44: Nanette Barragan (D)^
Dist. 45: Derek Tran (D)
Dist. 46: Lou Correa (D)^
Dist. 47: Dave Min (D)
Dist. 48: Stephen Houlahan (D)
Dist. 49: Mike Levin (D)^
Dist. 50: Scott Peters (D)^
Dist. 51: Sara Jacobs (D)^
Dist. 52: Juan Vargas (D)^

Colorado

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Diana DeGette (D)^
Dist. 2: Joe Neguse (D)^
Dist. 3: Adam Frisch (D)
Dist. 6: Jason Crow (D)^
Dist. 7: Brittany Pettersen (D)^
Dist. 8: Yadira Caraveo (D)^

Connecticut

Senate
Chris Murphy (D)^

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: John Larson (D)^
Dist. 2: Joe Courtney (D)^
Dist. 3: Rosa DeLauro (D)^
Dist. 4: Jim Himes (D)^
Dist. 5: Jahana Hayes (D)^

Delaware

Senate
Lisa Blunt Rochester (D)

House of Representatives
At-Large: Sarah McBride (D)

Florida

Senate
Debbie Mucarsel-Powell (D)

House of Representatives
Dist. 9: Darren Soto (D)^
Dist. 24: Frederica Wilson (D)^
Dist. 25: Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D)^
Dist. 26: Mario Diaz-Balart (R)^
Dist. 27: Maria E. Salazar (R)^

Georgia

House of Representatives
Dist. 2: Sanford Bishop (D)^
Dist. 4: Hank Johnson (D)^
Dist. 5: Nikema Williams (D)^
Dist. 6: Lucy McBath (D)^
Dist. 13: David Scott (D)^

Hawaii

Senate
Mazie Hirono (D)^

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Ed Case (D)^
Dist. 2: Jill Naomi Tokuda (D)

Idaho

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Kaylee Peterson (D)

Illinois

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Jonathan Jackson (D)^
Dist. 2: Robin Kelly (D)^
Dist. 3: Delia C. Ramirez (D)^
Dist. 4: Jesus “Chuy” Garcia (D)^
Dist. 5: Mike Quigley (D)^
Dist. 6: Sean Casten (D)^
Dist. 7: Danny Davis (D)^
Dist. 8: Raja Krishnamoorthi (D)^
Dist. 9: Jan Schakowsky (D)^
Dist. 10: Brad Schneider (D)^
Dist. 11: Bill Foster (D)^
Dist. 13: Nikki Budzinski (D)^
Dist. 14: Lauren Underwood (D)^
Dist. 17: Eric Sorenson (D)^

Indiana

Governor
Mike Braun (R)

Senate
Valerie McCray (D)

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Frank Mrvan (D)^
Dist. 4: Derrick Holder (D)
Dist. 5: Deborah Pickett (D)
Dist. 7: Andre Carson (D)^
Dist. 8: Erik Hurt (D)
Dist. 9: Timothy Peck (D)

Iowa

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Christina Bohannan (D)
Dist. 2: Sarah Corkery (D)
Dist. 3: Lanon Baccam (D)
Dist. 4: Ryan Melton (D)

Kansas

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Tracey Mann (R)^
Dist. 2: Nancy Boyda (D)
Dist. 3: Sharice Davids (D)^
Dist. 4: Esau Freeman (D)

Kentucky

House of Representatives
Dist. 3: Morgan McGarvey (D)^

Louisiana

House of Representatives
Dist. 2: Troy Carter (D)^
Dist. 6: Cleo Fields (D)

Maine

Senate
Angus King (I)^

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Chellie Pingree (D)^
Dist. 2: Jared Golden (D)^

Maryland

Senate
Angela Alsobrooks (D)^

House of Representatives
Dist. 2: Johnny Olszewski (D)
Dist. 3: Sarah Elfreth (D)
Dist. 4: Glenn Ivey (D)^
Dist. 5: Steny H. Hoyer (D)^
Dist. 6: April McClain Delaney (D)
Dist. 7: Kweisi Mfume (D)^
Dist. 8: Jamie Raskin (D)^

Massachusetts

Senate
Elizabeth Warren (D)^

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Richard Neal (D)^
Dist. 2: Jim McGovern (D)^
Dist. 3: Lori Trahan (D)^
Dist. 4: Jake Auchincloss (D)^
Dist. 5: Katherine Clark (D)^
Dist. 6: Seth Moulton (D)^
Dist. 7: Ayanna Pressley (D)^
Dist. 8: Stephen Lynch (D)^
Dist. 9: Bill Keating (D)^

Michigan

Senate
Elissa Slotkin (D)^

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Callie Barr (D)
Dist. 3: Hillary Scholten (D)^
Dist. 6: Debbie Dingell (D)^
Dist. 7: Curtis Hertel (D)
Dist. 8: Kristen McDonald Rivet (D)
Dist. 10: Carl Marlinga (D)
Dist. 11: Haley Stevens (D)^
Dist. 12: Rashida Tlaib (D)

Minnesota

Senate
Amy Klobuchar (D)^

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Rachel Bohman (D)
Dist. 2: Angie Craig (D)^
Dist. 3: Kelly Morrison (D)
Dist. 4: Betty McCollum (D)^
Dist. 5: Ilhan Omar (D)^
Dist. 8: Jen Schultz (D)

Mississippi

House of Representatives
Dist. 2: Bennie Thompson (D)^

Missouri

Senate
Josh Hawley (R)^

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Welsey Bell (D)
Dist. 2: Roy Hartmann (D)
Dist. 3: Bethany Mann (D)
Dist. 4: Jeanette Cass (D)
Dist. 5: Emanuel Cleaver II (D)^
Dist. 7: Missi Hesketh (D)
Dist. 8: Jason Smith (R)^

Montana

Senate
John Tester (D)^

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Monica Tranel (D)
Dist. 2: John Driscoll (D)

Nebraska

Senate
Deb Fischer (R)^

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Mike Flood (R)^
Dist. 2: Don Bacon (R)^

Nevada

Senate
Jacky Rosen (D)^

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Dina Titus (D)^
Dist. 3: Susie Lee (D)^
Dist. 4: Steven Horsford (D)^

New Hampshire

Governor
Joyce Craig (D)

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Chris Pappas (D)^
Dist. 2: Maggie Goodlander (D)

New Jersey

Senate
Andy Kim (D)^

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Donald Norcross (D)^
Dist. 3: Herb Conaway (D)
Dist. 4: Chris Smith (R)^
Dist. 5: Joshua Gottheimer (D)^
Dist. 6: Frank Pallone (D)^
Dist. 8: Rob Menendez (D)^
Dist. 9: Nellie Pou (D)
Dist. 10: LaMonica McIver (D)^
Dist. 11: “Mikie” Sherrill (D)^
Dist. 12: Bonnie Watson Coleman (D)^

New Mexico

Senate
Martin Heinrich (D)

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Melanie Stansbury (D)^
Dist. 2: Gabriel “Gabe” Vasquez (D)^
Dist. 3: Teresa Leger Fernandez (D)^

New York

Senate
Kristen Gillibrand (D)^

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Nick LaLota (R)^
Dist. 2: Andrew R. Garbarino (R)^
Dist. 3: Tom Suozzi (D)^
Dist. 4: Anthony D’Esposito (R)^
Dist. 5: Gregory Meeks (D)^
Dist. 6: Grace Meng (D)^
Dist. 7: Nydia Velasquez (D)^
Dist. 8: Hakeem Jefferies (D)^
Dist. 9: Yvette Clark (D)^
Dist. 10: Dan Goldman (D)^
Dist. 11: Andrea Morse (D)
Dist. 12: Jerrold Nadler (D)^
Dist. 13: Adriano Espaillat (D)^
Dist. 14: Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D)^
Dist. 15: Ritchie Torres (D)^
Dist. 16: George Latimer (D)
Dist. 17: Mike Lawler (R)^
Dist. 18: Pat Ryan (D)^
Dist. 19: Marc Molinaro (R)^
Dist. 20: Paul Tonko (D)^
Dist. 21: Paula Collins (D)
Dist. 22: John Mannion (D)
Dist. 23: Thomas Carle (D)
Dist. 24: David Wagenhauser (D)
Dist. 25: Joseph Morelle (D)^
Dist. 26: Tim Kennedy (D)^

North Carolina

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Don Davis (D)^
Dist. 2: Deborah Ross (D)^
Dist. 4: Valerie Foushee (D)^
Dist. 12: Alma Adams (D)

North Dakota

Governor
Merrill Piepkorn (D)

House of Representatives
At Large: Trygve Hammer (D)

Ohio

Senate
Sherrod Brown (D)^

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Greg Landsman (D)^
Dist. 3: Joyce Beatty (D)^
Dist. 6: Michael Rulli (R) ^
Dist. 9: Marcy Kaptur (D)^
Dist. 10: Michael Turner (R)^
Dist. 11: Shontel Brown (D)^
Dist. 13: Emilia Sykes (D)^
Dist. 14: David Joyce (R)^
Dist. 15: Adam Miller (D)

Oklahoma

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Dennis Baker (D)
Dist. 3: Frank Lucas (R)^
Dist. 4: Tom Cole (R)^
Dist. 5: Madison Horn (D)

Oregon

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Suzanne Bonamici (D)^
Dist. 3: Maxine Dexter (D)
Dist. 4: Val Hoyle (D)^
Dist. 5: Lori Chavez-DeRemer (R)^
Dist. 6: Andrea Salinas (D)^

Pennsylvania

Senate
Bob Casey (D)^

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Brian Fitzpatrick (R)^
Dist. 2: Brendan Boyle (D)^
Dist. 3: Dwight Evans (D)^
Dist. 4: Madeline Dean (D)^
Dist. 5: Mary Gay Scanlon (D)^
Dist. 6: Christina Houlahan (D)^
Dist. 7: Susan Wild (D)^
Dist. 8: Matt Cartwright (D)^
Dist. 10: Janelle Stelson (D)
Dist. 13: John Joyce (R)^
Dist. 17: Chris Deluzio (D)

Rhode Island

Senate
Sheldon Whitehouse (D)^

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Gabe Amo (D)^
Dist. 2: Seth Magaziner (D)^

South Carolina

House of Representatives
Dist. 6: Jim Clyburn (D)^

South Dakota

House of Representatives
At Large: Sheryl Johnson (D)

Tennessee

Senate
Gloria Johnson (D)

House of Representatives
Dist. 7: Megan Barry (D)
Dist. 9: Steve Cohen (D)^

Texas

Senate
Colin Allred (D)

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Nathaniel Moran (D)
Dist. 4: Simon Cardell (D)
Dist. 7: Lizzie Pannill Fletcher (D)^
Dist. 8: Laura Jones (D)
Dist. 9: Al Green (D)^
Dist. 14: Rhonda Hart (D)
Dist. 16: Veronica Escobar (D)^
Dist. 18: Sylvester Turner (D)
Dist. 20: Joaquin Castro (D)^
Dist. 21: Kristin Hook (D)
Dist. 22: Troy Nehls (R)^
Dist. 23: Tony Gonzales (R)^
Dist. 24: Sam Eppler (D)
Dist. 29: Sylvia Garcia (D)^
Dist. 30: Jasmine Crockett (D)
Dist. 33: Marc Veasey (D)^
Dist. 34: Vicente Gonzalez Jr. (D)^
Dist. 35: Greg Casar (D)^
Dist. 37: Lloyd Doggett (D)^

Utah

No endorsements

Vermont

Senate
Bernie Sanders (I)^

House of Representatives
At Large: Becca Balint (D)^

Virginia

Senate
Tim Kaine (D)^

House of Representatives
Dist. 2: Missy Smasal (D)
Dist. 3: Bobby Scott (D)^
Dist. 4: Jennifer McClellan (D)^
Dist. 7: Eugene Vindman (D)
Dist. 8: Don Beyer (D)^
Dist. 10: Suhas Subramanyam (D)
Dist. 11: Gerry Connolly (D)^

Washington

Governor
Bob Ferguson (D)

Senate
Maria Cantwell (D)^

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Suzan DelBene (D)^
Dist. 2: Rick Larsen (D)^
Dist. 3: Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (D)
Dist. 4: Dan Newhouse (R)^
Dist. 6: Emily Randall (D)
Dist. 7: Pramila Jayapal (D)^
Dist. 8: Kim Schrier (D)^
Dist. 9: Adam Smith (D)^
Dist. 10: Marilyn Strickland (D)^

West Virginia

No endorsements

Wisconsin

Senate
Tammy Baldwin (D)^

House of Representatives
Dist. 1: Peter Barca (D)
Dist. 2: Mark Pocan (D)^
Dist. 3: Derrick Van Orden (R)^
Dist. 4: Gwen Moore (D)^
Dist. 5: Ben Steinhoff (D)
Dist. 6: John Zarbano (D)
Dist. 8: Kristin Lyerly (D)

Wyoming

Senate
Scott Morrow (D)

House of Representatives
At Large: Kyle Cameron (D)

^denotes incumbent