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The Horrific Gun Violence in Maine Should Anger Everyone.

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progress@americanprogress.org

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Fri, Oct 27, 2023 04:54 PM

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Plus, the top moments that give us hope to keep fighting. Problems viewing this email? InProgress fr

Plus, the top moments that give us hope to keep fighting. Problems viewing this email? [View it in your browser]( [Center for American Progress]( InProgress from the Center for American Progress Mourning the Senseless Tragedy in Lewiston, ME Less than 48 hours after gunshots rattled Lewiston, Maine, a suspect remains at large. Though it’s the second-largest city in the state, Lewiston has a population of just [37,000 people](. And after this week’s senseless tragedy, 18 are dead and 13 others injured. In such a small community, this horrific act of gun violence is sure to impact nearly every resident. And still, it is the 566th mass shooting [to happen in America this year](. As the search for the suspect continues, Nick Wilson, the Center for American Progress senior director of Gun Violence Prevention and former executive director of the Maine Gun Safety Coalition, shared his thoughts in a [statement]( Nothing can be said or done to undo the harm inflicted on the families and tightly knit community of Lewiston today. They will be forever changed by our country’s refusal to enact commonsense gun safety policies. However, I do find some comfort in knowing that Maine State Police Commissioner Michael Sauschuck will ensure that the shooter is held accountable. As a devoted public servant fighting for public safety and former board member of Maine Gun Safety Coalition, I’m grateful he’s leading Maine’s law enforcement efforts after this tragedy. However, we can’t rely solely on law enforcement to keep our communities safe. We must demand that state and federal policymakers provide gun violence survivors and victim families with the resources they need to heal and thrive, not only in the immediate aftermath of this unimaginable tragedy, but in the months and years to come as survivors deal with the long-term impacts of gun violence. It’s time for leaders in Augusta and Washington, D.C., to pass basic gun laws and invest in the root causes of gun violence. Until that happens, no community is safe from these unimaginable acts of gun violence. Assault weapons such as the [one used by the shooter]( in Lewiston have no place in our society. Join the call to action and urge Congress to enact strong federal laws to keep these dangerous weapons out of our communities—preventing further tragedy and saving lives. Tell Congress to act immediately for a safer America. [Take Action]( Our Top Moments from CAP IDEAS As we face these difficult and dark moments as a country, we must remember what gives us the hope to keep fighting for progress. This past Wednesday, the Center for American Progress hosted the [2023 CAP IDEAS Conference]( bringing together elected leaders, innovators, and change-makers from across the country to discuss solutions to the most critical challenges facing the American people today. This year's IDEAS Conference was a celebration of the progress we've made over the past 20 years and a galvanizing reminder of where we're headed in the fight for a more equitable and just America. In case you missed it, here are the [top moments]( from this year's IDEAS Conference: [John Podesta speaking at the CAP IDEAS Conference]( We were honored to present the inaugural [John D. Podesta Progressive Champion Award]( to [Lorella Praeli]( co-president of Community Change, a rising change-maker who has been instrumental in fighting for policies that tangibly improve the lives of immigrants and communities of color. [House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) speaking at the CAP Ideas Conference.]( House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) sat down with MSNBC's Ari Melber to discuss the Speaker race, and how to move forward and [preserve democracy]( in a time of extreme political chaos. [Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) and Bharat Ramamurti speaking at the CAP Ideas Conference.]( [Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) joined Bharat Ramamurti]( former deputy director of the National Economic Council, to discuss a progressive strategy to grow the middle class. Spoiler alert: It involves making billionaires pay their fair share. [KEEP READING]( Share in CAP’s Progress [Tweet from American Progress "Child care is the most fiscally responsible thing that any of us could invest in. Hear more from @GovPritzker #CAPIdeas"]( “This is the most fiscally responsible thing that any of us could invest in.” – Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker (D) advocates for greater investments in child care. [Watch the clip]( of Gov. Pritzker at the 2023 CAP IDEAS panel, “Making Families Stronger With a Women-Focused Policy Agenda.” [SHARE THIS]( [Instagram post from americanprogress with an image of Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) and Bharat Ramamurti with the caption "Things are heating up at #CAPIdeas. @SenWarren and Bharat Ramamurti just gave us a masterclass on how to build an economy that prioritizes the middle class. Tune in at the link in bio." ]( Sen. Elizabeth Warren and former deputy director of the National Economic Council Bharat Ramamurti came together at the 2023 CAP IDEAS Conference to discuss growing the middle class. [SHARE THIS]( Looking Boldly Forward to the Next 20 Years of Progress Now more than ever, achieving inclusive progress will require all of us to work together in solidarity. As CAP kicks off its 20th anniversary, we look forward to another 20 years of improving the lives of every American through progressive policy and relentless advocacy. Thank you for joining us in the fight for a better future. [CAP 20 Boldly Forward]( Follow us on [Follow us on Twitter]( [Follow us on Facebook]( [Follow us on YouTube]( [Follow us on Instagram]( [Support CAP]( [Manage Email Preferences or Unsubscribe]( [Privacy Policy]( [Center for American Progress]( Center for American Progress 1333 H Street NW Washington, D.C. 20005 [supporter]

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