Logan Danker is studying International and Public Affairs and History at Brown University. As a first-generation and low-income college student, Logan has seen firsthand how communities lack the socioeconomic support and political representation necessary to achieve economic equality, racial justice, gender equality, and social well-being. As a result, he developed a passion for protecting voting rights, increasing public office accessibility, and breaking down economic barriers historically marginalized and low-income communities face. Working with various governmental agencies and non-profits, Logan worked to improve mechanisms that allocate economic resources and political representation through direct community engagement. As an intern with US Senator Chris Van Hollen, Logan helped develop a legal resource guide of free/low-cost practitioners to improve constituents’ access to legal counsel.

On campus, Logan works as a policy research assistant exploring voting rights legislation across the United States to provide quantitative insights into the racial and economic implications of restrictive voting rights legislation. Logan is also passionate about legal studies, serving as Managing Editor of the Brown Undergraduate Law Review. After earning his bachelor’s degree, Logan intends to pursue a JD to solidify his understanding of the law and inform his policy advocacy.

Susanna Yim is a first-generation Cambodian-Chinese American. Her parents lived through a genocide in Cambodia called the Khmer Rouge, a political tragedy that had a strong presence in her life. After reckoning with the intergenerational trauma she inherited, the privileges she had, all of which her family members did not, instilled a sense of agency to act upon them. To exercise her right to question, challenge and take action. To become an advocate within her community, which led her to organize with the Sunrise Movement. To educate others about environmental justice issues. To help progressive candidates get elected into office. A journey that led her on a path to pursue a law degree to continue her advocacy as a lawyer.

Susanna deeply cares about making political engagement accessible as she recognizes the difficulties in understanding the ways in which our political systems function. She has a passion to be in the community and build collective power through educating, mobilizing, and fighting for a world that works for — not just a few — but for all of us.

Robin Xiong is a former candidate for Senate District 3, a second generation immigrant whos parents migrated from Laos, born in Providence women and infants and raised in Cranston. Robin went to Loyola University of Maryland and got a Bachelor’s of Arts in Global Studies. At Loyola University of Maryland Robin hit the ground advocating for people that looked like her she became secretary and president of the Asian Cultural Alliance. After college Robin dabbled in the private sector but ultimately found herself leaving to do a volunteer year at City Year.

After City Year Robin was in Providence working in Central High School. she did restorative justice in the Providence, Pawtucket and Central Falls public school systems. After Robin worked three years at Sargent Center she decided to go back to school. Robin went to Rogers Williams University for her Masters in Public Administration, but didn’t feel it would’ve given her the real world skills needed to serve the students or communities she cared about. So she left that, but she did want to continue her education, so currently she’s student in the Johns Hopkins Masters of Science in Energy Policy and Climate. Robins works part-time at Trinity Academy of Performing Arts. She’s dedicated to increasing advocacy in the community using art.

Harrison Tuttle is a former candidate for State Senate District 31, former Communications Director, current Executive Director of Black Lives Matter RI PAC, and a Communications Specialist at The Genesis Center. Harrison had plans to work in schools but saw a calling in advocacy and stepped up. Harrison has fought tirelessly to even the playing field and fighting for a just world for people that look like him.

Abby McDonough is a Co-Founder of Time To Advocate, Co-Founder of Time To Run, and is currently working as a Registered Behavior Technician doing early intervention with children with developmental delays and/or Autism Spectrum Disorder. Abby has her Bachelor’s of Arts in Family Services and is a Certified Nonprofit Professional. Abby is currently working to get her Masters of Science in Applied Behavior Analysis. Abby has been advocating for young children with disparities since 2019 by taking on roles as a Big Sister with Big Brothers Big Sisters, an intern with Camp Adventure and advocating for people with intellectual disabilities getting involved in the arts by working with the Spectrum Project.

Clayton Brecht is an audio-engineer, videographer, and entrepreneur. He currently runs his own studio and has worked with multiple big names in the music industry from the legendary Wu-Tang Clan to Indiana’s Mark Battles. He’s actively filming for Roku and recently pitched for Netflix. Clayton’s degree in Digital Mass Media gives him the skills to assist in the digital process of Time To Advocate.

Chris is a campaign veteran with experience working on campaigns for local, state, and federal offices. He has considerable experience with graphic design, photography and videography and is seldom without a camera in hand. He loves traveling and attending, maybe too many, concerts. Chris is currently a senior at Brown University completing a Bachelor of Political Science and is looking forward to continuing to work on behalf of the American people whether in political staffing or supporting efforts to broaden our democracy.

Becki is passionate about advancing systems change to build a more participatory democracy. She currently coordinates a collaborative that implements community-driven solutions to promote health equity. She has led a participatory budgeting process across two RI cities that gave residents ages 14 and up the power to decide how to invest funds in the health of their communities. She believes in a world where the people hold the decision-making power to build a more just and equitable future. She graduated from Brown University with a Bachelor's in Public Policy, grew up in Brooklyn, New York, and now lives in the vibrantly interconnected city of Providence, Rhode Island.