With a huge smile, I can’t express how thrilled I am to see the Detroit People’s Food Co-op open its doors on Woodward!! Years & years of hard work and perseverance by all— and it’s owned by the people of the community!! A beacon of community empowerment, health, and sustainability. Can’t wait to support local farmers and nourish our neighborhoods together. Congratulations!!! Let’s thrive, Michigan! 🙂 🌱🛒 #CommunityFirst
Adopting Pierce was the greatest decision of my life. There are so many children in foster care and seeking adoption, if you’ve ever even had an intuition to do it, it was put on your heart for a reason. We must all expand our circles of care and look out for one another. Love knows no bounds, and our journey together is proof that family isn’t defined by blood, but by the bonds we choose to nurture.
It’s time to make history—TODAY! Your vote counts more than ever. Rally your friends, text everyone you know, and bring them to the polls. Let’s show up in record numbers and make a difference! This is our moment to shine. Visit HillHarper.com and cast your vote TODAY! Let’s make this a day to remember!
As a proud Michigander, I’m here at Muskegon Lake, surrounded by the unparalleled beauty of our state’s lakes. From Muskegon to Mackinac, each one holds its own magic. #HillHarperForSenate
I’m fired up and ready to go! I had an amazing time at the Eastside Colts Community Cleanup. We’re also celebrating 100 days until the primary vote on August 6th. It’s inspiring to see our community come together like this. Let’s keep the momentum going! #HillHarperForSenate
Shoutout to my brother @gmaccash Stay tuned for some exciting news coming soon! 🚀 #BigAnnouncements #StayTuned
The NFL Draft is here in Michigan🏈! Its a great time to bring your talents, investments and positive vibes! #NFLDraft #OnTheClock #HillHarperForSenate
Midway through my breakfast, a mother approached, her eyes alight with excitement. She shared with me how I’d inspired her child to aim for Harvard. A flood of emotions hit me – pride, gratitude, and a sense of purpose. Moments like these remind me why I do what I do. #InspiringDreams #HillHarperForSenate
Visiting Dead River Falls outside of Marquette, MI in our amazing UP! It was a breathtaking experience! Our state boasts many of the most beautiful waterfalls in the country. As your Senator, I am committed to protecting our precious water sources from harmful contaminants like PFAS. Let’s safeguard Michigan’s natural beauty for future generations! #PureMichigan #ProtectOurWater #Senate2024 #UpperPenninsula
I’ve traveled to all 83 counties in Michigan to truly understand the representation needed in the US Senate for our great state. I am determined to learn what you want from your next US Senator and be that megaphone for everyone in Michigan. Remember, this is your seat, our seat, not mine! Let’s walk into the U.S. Senate together with our collective power! Vote Hill Harper for US Senate by absentee ballot now for the Michigan Democratic Primary on August 6th.
Last week marked ten years of injustice. Ten years of neglect. I walked with and in support of folks who marched through Flint last week, not just to remember a dark decade since the water crisis began, but to demand action and accountability. This catastrophe—a blatant disregard for human rights—should have spurred immediate action from the moment it came to light. Yet, here we are, a decade later, still fighting for compensation, full remediation and the basic right to clean water in a city scarred by systemic neglect, racism and poverty. The lack of max federal resources and support is devastating and deplorable. The Michigan Civil Rights Commission confirmed what we suspected: the sluggish response to Flint’s cries for help was rooted in deep-seated racial biases and poverty. This is outrageous and intolerable. The march wasn’t just a protest and commemoration— but a battle cry against environmental injustice that plagues Flint and communities nationwide. We demand more than promises; we need concrete actions that center on human needs and rights. We need leaders who act with urgency and are dedicated to true environmental justice. No more delays, no more excuses. The kind, strong and resilient people of Flint must be heard, served and supported.
Last week marked ten years of injustice. Ten years of neglect. I walked with and in support of folks who marched through Flint last week, not just to remember a dark decade since the water crisis began, but to demand action and accountability. This catastrophe—a blatant disregard for human rights—should have spurred immediate action from the moment it came to light. Yet, here we are, a decade later, still fighting for compensation, full remediation and the basic right to clean water in a city scarred by systemic neglect, racism and poverty. The lack of max federal resources and support is devastating and deplorable. The Michigan Civil Rights Commission confirmed what we suspected: the sluggish response to Flint’s cries for help was rooted in deep-seated racial biases and poverty. This is outrageous and intolerable. The march wasn’t just a protest and commemoration— but a battle cry against environmental injustice that plagues Flint and communities nationwide. We demand more than promises; we need concrete actions that center on human needs and rights. We need leaders who act with urgency and are dedicated to true environmental justice. No more delays, no more excuses. The kind, strong and resilient people of Flint must be heard, served and supported.
Last week marked ten years of injustice. Ten years of neglect. I walked with and in support of folks who marched through Flint last week, not just to remember a dark decade since the water crisis began, but to demand action and accountability. This catastrophe—a blatant disregard for human rights—should have spurred immediate action from the moment it came to light. Yet, here we are, a decade later, still fighting for compensation, full remediation and the basic right to clean water in a city scarred by systemic neglect, racism and poverty. The lack of max federal resources and support is devastating and deplorable. The Michigan Civil Rights Commission confirmed what we suspected: the sluggish response to Flint’s cries for help was rooted in deep-seated racial biases and poverty. This is outrageous and intolerable. The march wasn’t just a protest and commemoration— but a battle cry against environmental injustice that plagues Flint and communities nationwide. We demand more than promises; we need concrete actions that center on human needs and rights. We need leaders who act with urgency and are dedicated to true environmental justice. No more delays, no more excuses. The kind, strong and resilient people of Flint must be heard, served and supported.
Last week marked ten years of injustice. Ten years of neglect. I walked with and in support of folks who marched through Flint last week, not just to remember a dark decade since the water crisis began, but to demand action and accountability. This catastrophe—a blatant disregard for human rights—should have spurred immediate action from the moment it came to light. Yet, here we are, a decade later, still fighting for compensation, full remediation and the basic right to clean water in a city scarred by systemic neglect, racism and poverty. The lack of max federal resources and support is devastating and deplorable. The Michigan Civil Rights Commission confirmed what we suspected: the sluggish response to Flint’s cries for help was rooted in deep-seated racial biases and poverty. This is outrageous and intolerable. The march wasn’t just a protest and commemoration— but a battle cry against environmental injustice that plagues Flint and communities nationwide. We demand more than promises; we need concrete actions that center on human needs and rights. We need leaders who act with urgency and are dedicated to true environmental justice. No more delays, no more excuses. The kind, strong and resilient people of Flint must be heard, served and supported.
Last week marked ten years of injustice. Ten years of neglect. I walked with and in support of folks who marched through Flint last week, not just to remember a dark decade since the water crisis began, but to demand action and accountability. This catastrophe—a blatant disregard for human rights—should have spurred immediate action from the moment it came to light. Yet, here we are, a decade later, still fighting for compensation, full remediation and the basic right to clean water in a city scarred by systemic neglect, racism and poverty. The lack of max federal resources and support is devastating and deplorable. The Michigan Civil Rights Commission confirmed what we suspected: the sluggish response to Flint’s cries for help was rooted in deep-seated racial biases and poverty. This is outrageous and intolerable. The march wasn’t just a protest and commemoration— but a battle cry against environmental injustice that plagues Flint and communities nationwide. We demand more than promises; we need concrete actions that center on human needs and rights. We need leaders who act with urgency and are dedicated to true environmental justice. No more delays, no more excuses. The kind, strong and resilient people of Flint must be heard, served and supported.
Last week marked ten years of injustice. Ten years of neglect. I walked with and in support of folks who marched through Flint last week, not just to remember a dark decade since the water crisis began, but to demand action and accountability. This catastrophe—a blatant disregard for human rights—should have spurred immediate action from the moment it came to light. Yet, here we are, a decade later, still fighting for compensation, full remediation and the basic right to clean water in a city scarred by systemic neglect, racism and poverty. The lack of max federal resources and support is devastating and deplorable. The Michigan Civil Rights Commission confirmed what we suspected: the sluggish response to Flint’s cries for help was rooted in deep-seated racial biases and poverty. This is outrageous and intolerable. The march wasn’t just a protest and commemoration— but a battle cry against environmental injustice that plagues Flint and communities nationwide. We demand more than promises; we need concrete actions that center on human needs and rights. We need leaders who act with urgency and are dedicated to true environmental justice. No more delays, no more excuses. The kind, strong and resilient people of Flint must be heard, served and supported.
Last week marked ten years of injustice. Ten years of neglect. I walked with and in support of folks who marched through Flint last week, not just to remember a dark decade since the water crisis began, but to demand action and accountability. This catastrophe—a blatant disregard for human rights—should have spurred immediate action from the moment it came to light. Yet, here we are, a decade later, still fighting for compensation, full remediation and the basic right to clean water in a city scarred by systemic neglect, racism and poverty. The lack of max federal resources and support is devastating and deplorable. The Michigan Civil Rights Commission confirmed what we suspected: the sluggish response to Flint’s cries for help was rooted in deep-seated racial biases and poverty. This is outrageous and intolerable. The march wasn’t just a protest and commemoration— but a battle cry against environmental injustice that plagues Flint and communities nationwide. We demand more than promises; we need concrete actions that center on human needs and rights. We need leaders who act with urgency and are dedicated to true environmental justice. No more delays, no more excuses. The kind, strong and resilient people of Flint must be heard, served and supported.
100 Days to Go— Join Us on the Journey to Unity and Progress! Today marks a significant milestone in our journey towards the August 6th Democratic primary for Michigan’s open U.S. Senate seat. We are officially 100 days out, and the energy is palpable! Thank you to all of the volunteers and campaign staff who have gotten our grassroots movement this far! And thank you to the brilliant @officialc5 for this brilliant song! We must #BelieveInBetter and then do the hard work to make it so!! #hillharperforSenate #UnityinAction #100Days #MichiganforAll
Join us for an evening of meaningful dialogue, strategic insights, and entertainment with the chance to contribute directly to this movement. #HillHarperForSenate
Honored to receive the endorsement from the Black Mayors of Michigan. Your support strengthens our shared vision for a brighter, more equitable future. Together, we can make a real difference! #Endorsement #BlackMayorsOfMichigan #Unity #Progress
Honored to have shared the stage at the Senate Candidate Forum hosted by the dedicated members of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Their unwavering commitment to social justice, equity, and community empowerment echoes my vision for a fair and just society. Together, we can equip our communities with the tools and knowledge to raise their voices and bring about meaningful change. Let’s mobilize for self-empowerment and ensure that every voice is heard and every action counts. #HillHarperForSenate
Ms. Patricia Haller is a hero. Despite her resilience, she’s lost access to Medicaid—highlighting a failing system. As your U.S. Senator, one of my first priorities will be to fight for Universal Healthcare. No one should have to choose between life saving care and face financial ruin. We must ensure healthcare is a right, not a privilege. This year alone, nearly 450,000 Michiganders have lost Medicaid coverage, with over 100,000 facing life-threatening illnesses. It’s time to protect our seniors, support mental health, and support care for folks with pre-existing conditions. As a cancer survivor and former advisor to President Obama on cancer policy, I’ve seen firsthand the critical need for accessible healthcare and affordable medications. That’s why I am also advocating for the expansion of Medicare-negotiated drug prices to everyone. 1/3 of all GoFundMe’s are medical care related. GoFundMe is not a healthcare plan. It’s time to challenge the powerful drug and insurance industries. Join me in fighting for a system where no one is bankrupted by medical bills. Join me in advocating for a system that cares for everyone. Together, we can ensure healthcare is a universal right. #HealthcareForAll #UniversalHealthcare #NegotiatedPerscriptionPricing
I’m thrilled to announce that my Senate office is now open in Grand Rapids, Michigan! Let’s work together to make a difference in our community. If you’re interested in volunteering at any of our many campaign offices across Michigan, TEXT: 313-942-4455
Excited to share my journey and vision during my congressional job interview on Scripps News for the US Senate seat in Michigan. Let’s make a difference together. Vote August 6th! 💼📺 #Leadership #USSenate #CommunityFirst #VoteAugust6
