
Cavs, Browns, Cardinals, Sunderland, progressives. @angiezavac
Toledo
Joined March 2012
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David Zavac retweeted
Most babies don’t receive a first measles vaccine until age 1. With measles endemic again, parents can no longer assume grocery stores, airports, churches, or even pediatricians’ offices are safe spaces. The community protection we took for granted is gone, and U.S. moms now must live in fear that their babies will be harmed by a completely preventable disease, while they do every day tasks. 😢
U.S. loses measles elimination status axios.com/2026/11/14/us-lose…
David Zavac retweeted
Republicans still gained 4-7 seats as a result of midcycle redistricting & still hold a 20-27 seat advantage in the House compared to party-balanced maps
nytimes.com/2026/11/13/upsho…
David Zavac retweeted
I’m not even a Schumer guy (feel free to do a search on my past tweets about him lol) so I can’t believe I’m the one laying this all out, but everyone seems to have memory holed this period, so here goes nothing.
From 2021-2022, when Democrats held 50 seats in the Senate (with VP Harris as a tiebreaker) — so they had zero votes to spare — Schumer got 97 federal judges confirmed to the bench (including Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court) and shepherded the following bills through to passage on their way to becoming law.
You can argue that these didn’t go far enough, he had the wrong priorities, that Build Back Better was a flop, etc. But it is objectively damn impressive that he was able to get all of these through with literally no room for error:
American Rescue Plan ($1.9T)
Huge economic stimulus package in the midst of the pandemic — provided $1,400 stimulus checks to eligible Americans; expanded unemployment & child tax benefits; funded schools, hospitals, small businesses, local governments, and COVID-19 vaccinations and testing.
Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act ($1.2T)
Repaired roads and bridges, invested in public transportation and passenger rail, expanded broadband internet access, funded improvements to airports and ports, invested in electrical vehicle charging stations & upgraded drinking water systems.
CHIPS and Science Act
Provided over $50B in incentives to build more computer chip factories in the U.S. and research funding for semiconductor manufacturing to reduce our dependence on Chinese chips.
Inflation Reduction Act
Allowed Medicare to negotiate prices for certain prescription drugs, capped Medicare beneficiaries' insulin costs at $35 per month, extended Affordable Care Act health insurance subsidies, offered tax incentives for electric vehiclesand clean energy, created a 15% minimum tax on certain large corporations, increased IRS funding to improve tax enforcementand collections.
PACT Act
Expanded healthcare coverage for veterans exposed to burn pits and toxic chemicals, made it easier for veterans to qualify for disability benefits, and added more VA healthcare facilities and resources.
Bipartisan Safer Communities Act
Expanded background checks for gun buyers under 21, provided federal funding for state crisis intervention programs, invested in school security and mental health services.
Respect for Marriage Act
Protected federal recognition of same-sex and interracial marriages and required states to recognize valid marriages performed in other states.
David Zavac retweeted
This is an absolutely insane thing to happen, the last time we had a nationwide ground stop was literally 9/11. For @SecDuffy it's just a regular Friday, I guess
Any reporters going to cover this?
David Zavac retweeted
While voters last week broadly chose democrats, they didn’t always choose democratic policies. Four states, including very blue states, passed bans on trans girls participating in girls’ sports. In California, a wealth tax failed. Multiple states approved measures strengthening or codifying voter ID laws.
“It turned out that in this election, the Democratic governor was on the side of billionaires and not on the side of health workers,” said Brian Galle, a professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and one of the architects of the initiative.
“It’s very difficult, it turns out, to do progressive tax policy if you have a popular Democratic governor who’s telling voters to do something different.”
cnn.com/2026/11/11/politics/…
David Zavac retweeted
We mourn the loss of Senior Lecturer Richard Allen Posner, a longtime #UChicagoLaw scholar, former federal appellate judge, and pioneer in the field of law and economics, who died on November 10.
Read more about his legacy: buff.ly/e3c3WdL
David Zavac retweeted
Domestic discretionary funding has been decimated in the last 3 years, and it's been cut by a fifth since 2010.
For comparison, the historic Medicaid cuts in OBBBA were 16%.
The part of the budget that funds housing assistance, R&D, education, & other things needs more funding.
The Appropriations "Four Corners" met virtually Monday evening, and were unable to land on a shared plan regarding FY-27 funding. The chances of another spending punt are increasing ahead of the Dec. 11 deadline. More from @ArisFolley here: plus.cq.com/doc/news-8562720…
Would be cool to have two rookie WR's get to 1000 yards.
David Zavac retweeted
Um... the correlation here is almost perfect good lord even I didn't expect this. Swing towards the Democrats was essentially perfectly predicted by the perceived ideological position of the two candidates:
Eman Esfandi recently revealed that more characters from Star Wars animated shows will appear in AHSOKA Season 2.
Check out 5 Star Wars animated characters who may be in AHSOKA Season 2 (and who we think should play them) here: theholofiles.com/2026/11/08/…



































