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Rebecca Waxse Portrait
PEGGY FLANAGAN
for U.S. Senate
Endorsed by Indivisible National

Born to an Indigenous and Irish family, Peggy Flanagan launched her political journey on Paul Wellstone's 2002 campaign. At 25, she became the youngest-ever member of the Minneapolis School Board. She trained tens of thousands of grassroots activists, served as executive director of Children's Defense Fund-Minnesota, and co-chaired the Raise the Wage Coalition to lift Minnesota's minimum wage.

Her advocacy isn't abstract. Growing up, her family relied on SNAP, housing assistance, and Medicaid. As state representative and Lt. Governor, she championed paid family leave, free school meals, universal background checks, and abortion rights. As a member of the White Earth Nation, if elected she would become the first Indigenous woman in the U.S. Senate.

 

Indivisible endorses Peggy Flanagan because in the battle against fascist greed, we need progressive fighters (who aren't in the pocket of corporations) in the Senate to defend working families.

Endorsements

Peggy Flanagan Portrait
REBECCA WAXSE
for 10th District Court Judge
Endorsed by Woodbury Indivisible

With nearly 20 years as a private practice attorney and public defender, Rebecca Waxse has represented clients in over 10,000 criminal, juvenile, child protection, and family law cases. This extensive experience gives her deep courtroom expertise and working knowledge of the Washington County legal system to serve effectively from day one.

Waxse is committed to equity, fairness, and systemic reform. She opposes wealth-based detention and supports expanding diversion programs, drug courts, and mental health courts to address root causes of criminal behavior. She ensures everyone entering her courtroom receives dignified treatment, with procedures explained in plain language and decisions based strictly on facts and law, not implicit bias or socioeconomic status.

Woodbury Indivisible endorses Rebecca Waxse for 10th District Court Judge because in our fight for justice, we need judges who prioritize equity, transparency, and accountability. 

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