
National Council of La Raza
Let's celebrate this
victory as we continue to move forward to pass health care reform that works
for our community. Please
let the CHC and Rep. Waxman know how much you appreciate their work!
Source: salsa.wiredforchange.com
Over the weekend, the House of Representatives approved sweeping health care reform legislation with a dramatically close vote of 220-215. Members of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus (CHC) and Representative ...

National Council of La Raza
“The
health care reform bill passed by the House is a fundamental step
toward making health care more affordable and accessible for all
Americans, including Latinos,” said Janet Murguía, NCLR President and
CEO.
National Council of La Raza: LANDMARK HOUSE HEALTH CARE REFORM BILL IS GOOD FOR LATINOS, SENATE NEED
Source: www.nclr.org
> LANDMARK HOUSE HEALTH CARE REFORM BILL IS GOOD FOR LATINOS, SENATE NEEDS TO COMPLETE THE TASK AND BUILD ON THE HOUSE EFFORT, SAYS NCLR

National Council of La Raza LANDMARK HOUSE HEALTH CARE REFORM BILL IS GOOD FOR LATINOS, SENATE NEEDS TO COMPLETE THE TASK AND BUILD ON THE HOUSE EFFORT

Catherine Singley
NCLR's new fact sheet, Latino Poverty and Income in Focus: Examining the 2008 Census Data, might change the way you think about Latinos and poverty. http://www.nclr.org/content/publications /detail/60437/

aurora Join Reform Immigration FOR America and NCLR: Host an immigration house party and join the national call with Cong. Gutierrez! November 18, spread the word! http://bit.ly/2EGJi3 #RI4A

National Council of La Raza Check out President and CEO Janet Murguía's latest column on the Huffington Post.

National Council of La Raza "While the dust may be settling for big banks, Americans are stuck in cycles of debt, and foreclosure rates remain at record levels; 400,000 Latino families will lose their home to foreclosure this year alone."-- Janet Murguía, President and CEO of NCLR
Source: www.huffingtonpost.com
One of the most devastating consequences of today's economic turmoil is the large-scale loss of nearly a generation of wealth among Latino homeowners.

National Council of La Raza "Now we are not asking for handouts—that just wouldn't be fair. We can still work. All we are asking for is health insurance that we can actually afford on our budget. We do need quality health coverage. I am sure there are many people in our situations and worse.” -Juanita
National Council of La Raza: Health Care Reform: Don't Forget About All of America's Families!: Heal
Source: www.nclr.org
Last week, Juanita visited NCLR's web site and explained why her family in Freemont, Ohio needs health care reform. Here is her story:Like millions of Latino families, Juanita and her husband Manuel ...

National Council of La Raza Don't Forget About Juanita!

National Council of La Raza Highlights from NCLR's Children's Symposium
Source: www.nclr.org
This exciting event convened an audience of 200 of the nation's leading advocates, policymakers, researchers, experts, and practitioners to discuss how Latino children and youth are transforming the nation and the importance of policy intervention in shaping their well-being.

National Council of La Raza Check out highlights from NCLR's Children's Symposium!

Claudia Sosa
2 former Hardeeville in south caroline police plead guilty to shaking down Hispanic motorists .
islandpacket.com

National Council of La Raza
Share your personal health care story below and we'll share it with
your members of Congress. / Comparta su historia personal sobre su
cuidado de salud abajo, y la compartiremos con sus miembros del
Congreso. http://www.nclr.org/section/health_care_ stories/hcr_stories

National Council of La Raza
Have a Healthcare story to Tell? Tell Congress you want health care reform to reach everyone in America: http://www.nclr.org/section/health_care_ stories/hcr_stories

National Council of La Raza Read about Antonieta!
National Council of La Raza: Health Care Reform: Don't Forget About All of America's Families!: Heal
Source: www.nclr.org
Antonieta is a 22-year-old undocumented single mother who came to the U.S. as a child at age 15.Though she is unable to adjust her citizenship status, she now calls the U.S. her home and is raising ...
















