(Française) - Politique pour Le Peuple, 9 janvier 2025

Discours inaugural du gouverneur Phil Scott

Dans son discours annuel d'aujourd'hui, le gouverneur Phil Scott a insufflé de l'espoir en partageant un message qui encourageait les législateurs à accomplir leur travail dans un esprit d'unité, malgré les clivages partisans. En particulier, j'ai été touché par son idée de créer des politiques qui correspondent aux besoins et aux désirs des électeurs (c'est-à-dire des citoyens comme nous). Cela m'a amené à réfléchir à la manière dont je pourrais être pris en compte (ou non) lorsque des lois et des politiques sont élaborées. Une chose que je sais avec certitude, c'est que si les politiques manquent d'équité et d'inclusion, ce ne sera pas parce qu'ils n'ont pas entendu ma voix.


J'espère pouvoir encourager toute personne sous-représentée qui lise ces mots à faire de même tout au long de cette session législative. Les législateurs du Vermont sont ceux qui dictent les règles et les régulations qui nous touchent le plus directement. Considèrent-ils nos communautés pendant ce processus ?


Contactez vos législateurs pour partager toutes vos réflexions sur les propositions qui pourraient devenir loi d'ici mai de cette année. De nouveaux projets de loi se développent chaque jour pendant la session. Votre voix est importante.


Si vous avez besoin d'aide pour trouver les législateurs de votre district, veuillez me contacter ou visiter :
https://legislature.vermont.gov/people/

*Veuillez noter : je travaille seul, donc les traductions sont effectuées par ChatGPT. Si vous remarquez une erreur, n'hésitez pas à me contacter jacquipinvt@gmail.com.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

My Last Plea as a Black Vermonter - A Very Open Letter

Image
I write this note feeling simultaneously heavy-hearted and freed. September 16, 2023 would have been five years that I have lived in this state.   Five years since I left my life in Mississippi thinking NO PLACE could be more racist (tuh). Five years of serving on multiple civic boards that claim they want equity, but build walls in the face of progression. Five years of being called racial slurs with no one to protect me from it and no one to check their white supremacist friends. Five years of confederate flags, don’t tread on me flags, and strategically placed Donald Dump paraphernalia. Five years of watching MANY of my friends and their very young Black children suffer from the same mental anguish I have experienced while existing as a Black person in Vermont. September 16, 2023 should be a time for celebration. Instead, it is a time for reflection as I leave the state to pursue equity work in a place that actually wants it. You may note that within this introduction I have not...
Read more

Policy for The People - March 10, 2025

If you have any stake in Vermont’s education system—whether you're a parent, student, educator, bus driver, counselor, cafeteria staff member, school nurse, EMT, or in any other role—you should pay VERY close attention to the following draft bill (DR25-0937) https://drive.google.com/file/d/1sQHbSTU1jXnl5TrLKpE0SUtppQPY4Iwc/view.   What’s the Point: This heavy-handed attempt to standardize education in Vermont proposes to do so by imposing harsh changes to current programs such as “school choice”. These changes largely target low-income and rural Vermonters. Most importantly, this is a very swift attempt to make changes to long-standing programs that have provided equitable education for many decades.   Why it Matters for All Vermonters: The kindergarten through 8th grade “tuitioning system” will be limited for everyone in the 802.   Increased financial and administrative burdens, especially on small districts These “one size fits all” changes do not consider equity for lo...
Read more

It's Been a Year.

* (See: It’s Been a Year by Ashley Cooke) * A Formal Introduction   Actually, it has been 1 year, 4 months, and 21 days (or 509 days total) since I wrote, “My Last Plea as a Black Vermonter” begging all of you (Vermonters, legislators, civil servants, and European descendants in general) to consider Black Vermonters in all aspects of our shared social and economic realms. In that year(ish) I spent the majority of my time in Minneapolis fueling Black-owned nonprofits through grant writing and stretching my wings amongst my community in ways I did not imagine were possible.   Over that year I also received thousands of responses to the first Black Paper. Scattered across Facebook, Twitter (yes...Twitter), Instagram, rebuttal articles, and via email: there was a plethora of commentary to choose from. I read every bit and I want to take the time to highlight the overwhelming amount of support that I received and the desire to support Vermont’s Black community. There was an ...
Read more