The Millennial Action Project has an audacious mission: activate young leaders to bridge the partisan divide and transform American politics.
Recent Events
MAP hosted a press conference alongside our partners at VoteSafe Wisconsin to highlight the historic early voting, and to detail the bipartisan work being done to ensure a safe and secure election in the Badger State. MAP was joined by former Wisconsin Attorney General JB Van Hollen, and three young bipartisan legislators and members of the Wisconsin Future Caucus: Sen. Chris Larson (D), Rep. Tyler Vorpagel (R), and Rep. Amanda Stuck (D), the caucus co-chair.
Steven Oilkara joined a panel discussion following a virtual film screening of the documentary UnRepresented — a film that investigates the mechanisms that grant political insiders enormous power and influence in our nation’s politics.
This upcoming webinar will bring together the leading public opinion experts and industry representatives to discuss views and messaging on future energy technologies, including microgrids, energy storage, and more.
On Tuesday, September 22nd, the 30th MAP State Future Caucus was launched in Oklahoma. The launch consisted of a brief press conference in which the new Oklahoma Future Caucus’ co-chairs described how they came to learn about the State Future Caucus Network and why they believed that Oklahoma was ripe ground for a new SFC.
The Millennial Action Staff Association (MASA) convened a panel event on the topic of D.C Statehood in conversation with William Roberts, a Managing Director on Democracy at Center for American Progress (CAP) and Zack Smith, a Legal Fellow at Heritage Foundation. With 72% of attendees marking themselves as at least somewhat passionate about D.C. Statehood and nearly 2/3rds of attendees living in the DMV area for at least 3 years, the panelists had a highly interested and engaged audience.
On August 7, 2020, the Millennial Action Project (MAP) hosted the 4th annual Future Summit. This year’s Summit was both MAP’s first virtual summit and largest, with a bipartisan group of 65 legislators from 34 different states in attendance.
