Workers deserve it all — starting with unions for all.

My mom often said she felt most secure working the pizza production line at Geno’s. As a single mother of four, she made just enough to afford an apartment, a bus pass, clothes, and food for her family.

I know that struggle firsthand. I spent most of my life in low-wage work—from McDonald’s and Simon retail to cleaning patient rooms at St. Luke’s Hospital.

That’s why I’m running for re-election: because workers deserve it all.

A good job should mean you can afford a place to call home, put food on the table, pay your bills, and build a life with dignity. But too many Minnesotans are still forced to choose between rent, utilities, medical bills, and groceries. One job should be enough to lift you out of poverty—not keep you trapped in it.

Meanwhile, the top 1% of Minnesota families own nearly one-third of the state’s wealth. That’s not an economy that works for working people.

We need to continue building worker power—and that starts with unions for all.