Missouri House + Senate Progressive Slate
Early voting starts Oct. 20 in Missouri, and Our Revolution is getting out the vote ahead of the November election for this powerful slate of progressives!
This election will decide who represents working people in Congress, who fights for our communities in Jefferson City, and who leads critical local offices in St. Louis.
Our Revolution is proud to back champions who will fight for healthcare, housing, workers’ rights, public education, and more. This is how we build a pipeline of progressives ready to stand up for everyday people in the halls of power.
Meet Our Revolution’s progressive slate for Missouri House and Senate races:
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Gina Mitten for State Senate — District 4
Former state representative, attorney, and administrative law judge Gina Mitten has the experience and proven progressive record needed in the Missouri State Senate.
During eight years in the Missouri House, Gina fought for reproductive freedom, strong public schools, affordable healthcare, paid sick leave, fair wages, collective bargaining, gun safety, and government accountability.
Gina has consistently voted to protect abortion rights and will stand up to politicians who attempt to overturn laws approved by Missouri voters.
Raychel Proudie for State Senate — District 14
Raychel’s campaign is rooted in a simple idea: continuing progress in the district requires communities to work together.
She is building a coalition across District 14 and running to make it an even stronger place to live, work, and raise a family.
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Wick Thomas for State House — District 19
Wick is a librarian, educator, small-business owner, and current State Representative for District 19. Their background in libraries and education brings a community-centered perspective to Jefferson City — and we’re proud to support Wick in continuing that work.
Don Looney for State House — District 63
A member of UAW Local 2250 since 2014 and a longtime labor activist, Don has spent years organizing for workers’ rights and making sure working families have a voice in our politics.
He’s already been on the front lines — including at the Missouri Capitol fighting politicians who rolled back the paid sick leave protections voters approved at the ballot box.
Nicole Greer for State House — District 71
Nicole Greer is a Creve Coeur City Council member, former council president, grassroots organizer, and longtime union member committed to expanding opportunity for Missouri families.
Raised by a single parent, Nicole’s family relied on subsidized housing, SNAP, WIC, and free school lunches. She later spent 13 years as a member of the Communications Workers of America, where she saw how collective bargaining, fair wages, and worker protections can transform people’s lives.
Kennedy Moore for State House — District 73
Kennedy Moore is a longtime community organizer who helped lead the successful statewide effort to pass Amendment 3 and restore abortion rights in Missouri’s Constitution.
Kennedy helped train and coordinate thousands of volunteers who collected 380,000 signatures in only three months. When Republican lawmakers moved to disregard the election results and reverse the voters’ decision, Kennedy decided to run for office herself.
Rachel D’Souza for State House — District 79
A lifelong Missouran, nonprofit strategist, and St. Louis Housing Authority commissioner, Rachel D’Souza is running to put working people and families ahead of wealthy special interests.
Rachel will fight to lower healthcare costs, protect reproductive and LGBTQ+ rights, strengthen tenant protections, expand affordable housing and childcare, raise wages, and fully fund public education.
Jimmy Lappe for State House — District 81
Jimmy Lappe is a lifelong labor activist, IBEW Local 1 member, former St. Louis alderman, and St. Louis Public Schools parent with more than 25 years of grassroots organizing experience.
Jimmy helped lead successful campaigns to raise Missouri’s minimum wage, expand Medicaid, defeat the state’s anti-union “Right to Work” law, protect the St. Louis earnings tax, and pass government ethics reforms.
Rep. Ray Reed for State House — District 83
Rep. Ray Reed is a bold young leader working to give the next generation of Missourians a stronger voice in state government.
Ray drew national attention by helping lead a 125-hour sit-in against a Republican congressional redistricting plan designed to undermine fair representation. He has also maintained a 100% Missouri AFL-CIO voting record.
Matt Vitale for State House — District 96
Matt Vitale was born and raised in South St. Louis County. He’s a father, disability-rights advocate, and civil-rights enforcement expert who has dedicated his career to expanding accessibility and holding powerful institutions accountable.
Matt will fight to fully fund neighborhood public schools, preserve specialized services for students, lower childcare and healthcare costs, defend paid sick leave and collective bargaining, and protect reproductive freedom.
Tori Schafer for State House — District 99
Tori Schafer is an attorney and civil-liberties advocate who helped lead Missouri’s successful campaign to protect reproductive freedom.
With more than a decade of experience in legislation, advocacy, and statewide campaigns, Tori has argued before the Missouri Supreme Court and successfully challenged policies that threatened Missourians’ healthcare access and fundamental rights. Missouri Lawyers Media named her Lawyer of the Year for her work protecting reproductive freedom.
Mary Ann Perkins — District 100
Her campaign is built around listening directly to residents and being their voice in state government — with a grassroots operation inviting people across the district to organize, volunteer, and help build the campaign together.
Katelyn Zach — District 133
A Springfield community advocate and nonprofit case manager, Katelyn works directly with people experiencing homelessness, helping connect them with stable housing, supportive services, and the resources they need to rebuild their lives.
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Make Your Plan to Vote
Early voting October 20 through November 2, and Election Day is November 4th.
Missouri voters have repeatedly supported higher wages, paid sick leave, reproductive freedom, and policies that put working people first. Now, voters must elect leaders who will respect those decisions and turn them into lasting change.
Vote early. Vote progressive. Bring your family, friends, and neighbors with you.
When we organize, we win.
Our Revolution