Switch today, change tomorrow: Join CREDO Mobile

What do you see here?

We see the future. We see 18 diverse, dynamic nonprofit groups working to make our world what it should be: more free, more fair, more sustainable.

That’s why we funded them. In the first half of the year, we donated to these 18 non-profits. And we’ll donate to 18 more non-profits working for a better world in the second half of the year.

This is what we do: give millions in funding to progressive nonprofits fighting to make our world a better place.

Some of them are old, some new. Some big, some small. They’re fearless, like Advocates for Trans Equality. They’re timely, like Reproductive Freedom for All. They’re urgent, like Black Voters Matter.

They all deserve support, so we give it. Because we’re not only a best-in-class mobile service. We don’t just offer a variety of affordable plans, deals on new devices, and the nation’s top-rated network.

We’re more than that, much more. We’re a community of people who care deeply about our future and are dedicated to making it better.

Join us. Be part of our movement.

Tuna surprise: Eating canned fish is one of the best ways you can fight climate change

If you’re of a certain age, you might remember the days when canned tuna was a regular purchase at the grocery store—and made regular appearances on the dinner table, in dishes like tuna casserole, tuna salad and tuna-stuffed tomatoes.

Those days are gone. Consumption of canned tuna has dropped by almost half over the past three decades.

There are various explanations for the decline. The tuna industry blames millennials. “A lot of millennials don’t even own can openers,” Andy Mecs, VP of marketing and innovation for StarKist, told the Wall Street Journal, adding canned tuna to the long list of foods millennials have killed, from raisins to mayonnaise to American cheese.

A climate ripe for canned fish

Now, though, canned tuna is rising again, along with other canned fish, like anchovies and sardines. The reason is climate change. Canned fish is the lowest-carbon animal protein there is. It doesn’t need energy for refrigeration, doesn’t go bad and is very sustainable compared to other sources of animal protein.

The food we produce and the way we do it is a major contributor to climate warming. It must be grown, processed and shipped to market, and all of these put carbon into the atmosphere. Around one-third of the greenhouse gases that humans emit are connected to our food and the biggest contributor of carbon emissions is meat production.

If you’re concerned about climate change and want to modify your eating habits to help the climate, there are various steps you can take. You can go vegetarian or vegan. If you want to keep eating meat—or a reasonable facsimile—you can buy plant-based “meat.”

Or you can push your cart over to the canned foods aisle and toss in some tinned fish. Wild fish provides you the most protein with the least carbon emissions. And when it’s canned, it’s even better, because it needs no refrigeration and never ends up as food waste because it never spoils.

Wild fish don’t need feed, which is a large source of emissions in the livestock industry. Fish also don’t need any of the energy inputs that cows, pigs and chickens do. Further, fish don’t fart methane. In total, the catching of wild fish produces only 4% of emissions from global food production and the catching of those fish that go into cans produces a scant 2%.

The sustainability question

Of course, if we’re going to rely on fish as a way to address climate change, we must ensure that wild fish populations are not exhausted by overfishing. Currently, just 16% of wild fisheries are certified sustainable by the Marine Stewardship Council.

And then there’s the fact that wild fish are very sensitive to climate change and warming oceans. Which means that, if we want to enjoy wild fish in the future—canned or fresh—we need to take climate action whenever and wherever we can.

The phone company that fights for our climate

To save our climate, we must change. Not only how we eat but how we shop, how we get around, how we live our lives. Always, we must make choices that work for our planet, not against it.

Here’s a choice you can make now: CREDO Mobile. Join us and, just by using your phone, you’ll generate vital support for nonprofit groups fighting for climate action. Groups like 350.org, Earthjustice and the Center for Biological Diversity. To date, we’ve given over $20 million to these climate warriors and many others.

Our donations are automatic—and they cost you nothing extra. But they mean everything the groups that rely on us.

Ready to switch? Ready to take the urgent action our climate needs? It’s easy to do.

Join CREDO Mobile and you’ll get all you want from a phone company: competitive rates, great deals on new devices and nationwide coverage on the top-rated, most reliable network. You’ll also get the good feeling that comes with taking climate action—just by using your phone.

How to limit your data use and save money on your phone bill

A lot of people these days are looking to cut back on their spending. If you’re doing the same, one place you might look is your mobile plan. If you’re not a heavy data user, you could save by choosing a metered rather than unlimited data plan. Over the course of a year, you could cut your bill by hundreds of dollars.

What’s a metered data plan? It’s a plan that gives you a set amount of data per month. Here at CREDO, we have metered plans from 1GB per month to 15GB per month. Choosing one of these could save you money. That’s why we offer them—and why many other carriers don’t. Because they’d rather have you on an unlimited-data plan.

Which is fine, if you use a lot of data. Then an unlimited plan is a good choice. That’s why we have a high-value unlimited-data plan ourselves. But if you don’t use a lot of data each month, you might be better off with a metered plan.

The first step in deciding is to learn how much data you use. Many people meet their needs with just 3GB or 5GB a month. To see how much you use, check your bill. If you can’t find your data usage there (some carriers go out of their way to hide it) you can check your phone.

On an Android, open Settings, tap Network & internet > Data usage. On an iPhone, go to Settings, then tap Cellular or Mobile data. Scroll down to Current period.

So it’s decided: a metered plan might be good for you. But it won’t be good if you exceed the cap on your plan and you get charged overage fees. To avoid this, you can limit your data usage. Here’s how to do it.

Use WiFi when you can

Some of your favorite phone activities can burn a lot of data. Like to watch videos? Streaming standard-definition video uses up to 1 GB an hour, high-definition uses up to 2.5 GB an hour and ultra-high-definition up to 10 GB an hour.

If you’re on a metered data plan, you’ll quickly exceed your limit. So connect to WiFi whenever you can, whether you’re at home or away, at a friend’s house or the cafe. You’ll save a lot of cellular data this way.

Update and download only when you’re on WiFi

When your phone asks you to update or download using cellular data, say no. Wait till you’re connected to WiFi. Ignore those prompts to update to a new OS or new version of an app.

Turn off Smart Network Switch or WiFi Assist

Android and Apple devices will automatically use data to improve your WiFi connection. On an Android, this function is called Smart Network Switch, on an iPhone it’s called WiFi Assist. If your WiFi signal is weak, these functions will boost it by using cellular data.

To save data, turn them off. On your Android, go to Settings > Connections > WiFi. Tap the three dots, then tap Advanced. You’ll see a slider for Switch to mobile data. Slide it off. On your iPhone, go to Settings > Cellular. Scroll down and you’ll see a slider for WiFi Assist. Slide it off.

Turn off autoplay

Video apps like YouTube will automatically play the next video—and use data to do it—unless you turn off the autoplay option. At YouTube, this is under Settings. Navigate there and slide off Autoplay next video. Now your phone won’t continuously play videos while it’s in your pocket.

Limit background data use

Apps constantly update and refresh themselves even when they’re not running on your screen, using your data to update your social media feed, sync your emails and more.

You can disable background data usage by apps individually. Or you can do it more easily with Data Saver Mode (Android) or Low Data Mode (iPhone and iPad, iOS 13 and later). When turned on, these modes will ensure that apps and services running in the background can only use WiFi data, while currently active apps and services can use mobile data.

On your Android, open Settings. Tap Network & internet > Data Saver. Slide it off. The process for enabling Low Data Mode on your iPhone depends on the type of network you’re connected to. If you’re on LTE/4G, go to Settings, tap Cellular, tap Cellular data options, then slide on Low Data Mode. If you’re on 5G, go to Settings, tap Cellular, tap Cellular data options, select Data mode, then slide on Low Data Mode.

Set warnings and limits

You can set your phone to warn you when you’re approaching your monthly allotment of data. You can also set your phone to limit your data use and stay below your allotment.

On your Android, open Settings, then tap Network & internet > Internet. Tap Settings next to your provider’s name, then tap Data warning & limit. To set a warning, turn on Set data warning, then tap Data warning and enter a number. You’ll get a notification when you reach that number. To set a limit, turn on Set data limit. When you get an onscreen message, tap OK. Tap Data limit, enter a number, then tap Set.

Apple devices don’t offer these options but they may be available via your carrier.

Switch to CREDO Mobile

We have a variety of plans to suit you, from 1GB per month up to unlimited data, with rates that meet your needs. The average CREDO Mobile customer uses less than 5GB per month. Many people can save hundreds of dollars per year, switching to a metered plan with CREDO Mobile.

Switch today and you’ll get all you want in a mobile service: the nation’s top-rated network, competitive plans, great deals on new phones and friendly, responsive customer service.

You’ll also get an easy, effective way to support positive change, just by using your phone. Because whenever you do, you’ll raise vital donations for nonprofit groups like Friends of the Earth, Social Security Works and Reproductive Freedom for All.

To date, we’ve given over $95 million to these and many other nonprofits dedicated to making our world a better place. These donations cost our customers nothing extra. But they mean everything to the groups that rely on us.

Ready to switch? Join CREDO Mobile today.

CREDO funding supports the National Network to End Domestic Violence in its effort to create a world where domestic violence no longer exists

Domestic violence is a quiet crisis. Though it seldom receives coverage, it is shockingly common.

Almost 20 people per minute are physically abused by an intimate partner in the U.S. 1 in 3 women and 1 in 4 men have suffered physical violence by an intimate partner. For 1 in 4 women and 1 in 7 men, that violence was extreme—beating, strangling, burning. It goes on. And on.

But the National Network to End Domestic Violence is taking action to stop it. That’s why CREDO supports NNEDV and why we recently gave a significant grant to the group.

A wide range of programs to support victims

NNEDV is a social change organization. It knows that, working together across different sectors and from all different angles, we can create a society where domestic violence no longer exists. But NNEDV doesn’t only address the causes of domestic violence, it operates a range of programs to ease the consequences.

NNEDV’s efforts are multifaceted and far-reaching. They include:

  • Advocating for policies that meet the ongoing and emerging needs of domestic violence victims, including advocacy on Capitol Hill and in the White House.
  • Responding to technology abuse, supporting survivors in their use of tech and harnessing tech to improve services provided to victims.
  • Supporting transitional housing programs across the country and advocating for improved housing-related policies.
  • Addressing the intersection of domestic violence and HIV/AIDS.
  • Maintaining an Economic Justice program that focuses on financial abuse (99% of domestic violence victims also suffer financial abuse) so that survivors can move from short-term safety to long-term security.
  • Providing credit-building microloans to survivors of financial abuse through NNEDV’s one-of-a-kind Independence Project.
  • Publishing the annual Domestic Violence Counts Report, which informs local and national policy decisions by providing a snapshot of the services people received, requested and were turned away from because programs lacked resources.
  • Operating the WomensLaw Email Hotline and WomensLaw.org, which provide free, plain-language legal information and support in both English and Spanish for survivors, their advocates and loved ones.

Expanded efforts, powered by CREDO funding

Our recent grant to NNEDV has strengthened its many programs, including technology safety, coalition capacity-building, housing, HIV/AIDS, the WomensLaw Email Hotline, the Independence Project and advocacy to meet the ongoing and emerging needs of domestic violence victims.

Our funding aided NNEDV’s success in leveraging the power of its member coalitions and the local programs they represent. It bolstered NNEDV’s leadership of efforts to influence Congress, and provide tools and information to help coordinate the domestic violence field. And it boosted NNEDV’s vital Economic Justice program by funding advocate training and education, as well as NNEDV’s microloan program.

Our grant supported the launch, on March 20 at a bipartisan Congressional briefing on Capitol Hill, of the 18th Annual Domestic Violence Counts Report. It helped NNEDV host its 7th Annual Economic Justice Summit, March 5-7, in Kansas City, Missouri. And it assisted NNEDV’s work with the Oregon coalition and other domestic violence, sexual violence and homelessness organizations to organize the Grants Pass v. Johnson amicus brief led by the National Housing Law Project. NNEDV collected signatures on the domestic violence and sexual assault-focused brief and worked with other organizations to devise an amicus strategy.

NNEDV and CREDO: making a difference together

For too long, victims of domestic violence suffered in silence. Now, thanks to the work of organizations like NNEDV, survivors know they can leave abusive relationships and rebuild their lives. And we all know that, together, we can create a social, political and economic environment in which domestic violence no longer exists.

If you’re a CREDO customer, thank you for supporting NNEDV. If you’re not a customer, please consider joining now. You’ll get all you want from a phone company: the nation’s top-rated network, competitive plans and great deals on new devices.

And you’ll get much more. You’ll get an easy, effective way to make a difference in the world by generating much-needed donations for progressive nonprofits dedicated to the causes you believe in, like the environment, human rights and economic equality.

To learn more about the critical work NNEDV does, go to NNEDV.org.

Donations spotlight: Support Slow Food USA as it works to fix our out-of-control food system

Note from the CREDO Mobile team: This July, Slow Food USA is among three amazing groups that will receive a share of our monthly grant. Funding from the CREDO Mobile community will support Slow Food USA in its work to fix our out-of-control food system.

 Read this important blog post about Slow Food USA’s critical work, then visit CREDODonations.com and cast your vote to help send funding to the group to assist its efforts — and the efforts of our other outstanding July grantees.

Slow Food USA school garden advocates connect with youth attendees at the Terra
Madre Salone Del Gusto food summit in September 2022.

 

Our food system is in crisis. Gigantic food corporations now dominate where, once, small-scale farms served their communities. Instead of building relationships around food, we make transactions. Instead of making food choices based on flavor and origin, we prioritize convenience. Instead of treating the Earth like the source of all life, we pillage resources from our planet. Our food story in the U.S. is rooted in oppression, colonialism, racism and greed.

Given the enormous complexity of global food systems and the generations of targeted oppression they’re built on, there is no single solution to this crisis. But change can happen if we cultivate trusting relationships, align around shared values and work together for collective liberation.

This is the work of Slow Food: to achieve good, clean and fair food for all through coming together and mapping out a better food future. Throughout the world, Slow Food movements are responding to the unique challenges, traditions and opportunities in their regions and defining what it would take to achieve good, clean and fair food for all.

Slow Food is where anyone who eats can find belonging. Since its beginnings, Slow Food has grown into a global movement involving 1 million people in over 160 countries. Through our food choices and by taking direct action to shape our food future, we can collectively influence the way food is cultivated, produced and distributed, and make meaningful change as a result.

Help Slow Food grow

The Credo Mobile community can activate this new way of being by voting for Slow Food USA, the national association of 500,000 activists working tirelessly to effect change in foodways across the nation.

Slow Food USA strives to create a world where all people can eat food that is good for them, good for the people who grow it and good for the planet. Our vibrant network of 3,000 chefs, farmers, ranchers, fish harvesters, educators, eaters, activists, organizers and entrepreneurs are mobilized via 80 member-led chapters across the country. Chapters take the three pillars of Slow Food—biodiversity, education and advocacy—and bring them to life in ways that are relevant to their cities and regions.

The dedicated Slow Food Atlanta volunteer board at their 2024 Annual Meeting

Slow Food chapters uplift sustainable food producers and work to end hunger. Some chapters emphasize education and school garden programs while others focus on partnerships with community groups. For instance, at Slow Food Atlanta local volunteers have built lasting connections in the metro area through the Snail of Approval program, which recognizes food and beverage businesses that are pursuing and practicing Slow Food values. This is more than about making good food—it’s about making commitments to the environment, local communities, employees and purveyors, and our core values of anti-racism and anti-oppression.

Food insecurity is not only a regional issue but a national one. According to the USDA, more than 34 million people in the U.S. are food insecure. There are people in every state who struggle to afford food and continuously lack access to healthy options. One Slow Food USA chapter in Jackson, Wyoming, Slow Food in the Tetons, takes on food insecurity by lowering the barrier to farm-fresh food. This chapter created the Local Food Discount Program, which helps people in the community purchase farm and ranch food at affordable prices. Slow Food in the Tetons finds it encouraging to know that it has a connection with other Slow Food communities around the world who are working toward similar goals.

Support Plant a Seed

Our team at the national office works around the year to provide rich programming for our volunteer network. One example is the Plant a Seed program, which celebrates biodiversity on farms, gardens and schools. Through Plant a Seed, Slow Food USA invites growers to engage with food in our gardens and on our plates.

Every year, Plant a Seed puts together a cast of endangered and biodiverse seeds that tell a story and offers them in a kit. The varieties in each kit come from a unique grower and landscape, and tell a story of plants and people. The Plant a Seed campaign opens a door to understanding the importance of biodiversity and issues of food sovereignty through the cultivation and journey of seeds.

The 2024 kit features grains and roots. It invites supporters to ground themselves and connect the dots among soil health, human health and planetary health by exploring roots and grains. This year, 700 Plant a Seed kits arrived at school, community and home gardens to flourish.

Ultimately, we aim to bring awareness of the way that simple acts of growing culturally significant crops in our gardens can impact our climate and nutrition while we learn from the communities who are stewarding them.

To learn more about what we do and ways you can help, go to SlowFoodUSA.org.

Donations Spotlight: Planet Reimagined is mainstreaming the climate movement with fair solutions

Note from the CREDO Mobile team: This July, Planet Reimagined is among three amazing groups that will receive a share of our monthly grant. Funding from the CREDO Mobile community will support Planet Reimagined in its work to mainstream the climate movement with fair solutions.

 Read this important blog post about Planet Reimagined’s critical work, then visit CREDODonations.com and cast your vote to help send funding to the group to assist its efforts — and the efforts of our other outstanding July grantees.

June 5, 2024, was the 51st annual World Environment Day. On the occasion, UN Secretary-General António Guterres urged world leaders to act immediately to address mounting climate risks, highlighting the dire fact that our planet just endured 12 straight months of record heat.

After attending the special address on climate action by Guterres, Adam Met—U.N.-appointed climate advocate (and the “A” in eight times platinum band AJR)—appeared on CNN Newsroom to reflect on the Secretary-General’s ambitious plan to confront the crisis.

“He laid out a really comprehensive plan,” Met told CNN. “He started by calling fossil fuel companies the godfathers of climate chaos and called on people around the world to stop investing in advertising that supports fossil fuel companies. But at the same time he called for potential, saying they could be the leaders of the renewable energy transition.”

Met then described a climate solution designed by Planet Reimagined, the social impact nonprofit he founded in 2020. The solution, Common Grounds, is a bipartisan effort to engage with fossil fuel companies and independent producers to help them transition by co-locating renewable energy projects on top of oil and gas land. “They really can be the leaders if they put their mind to it and the political will,” Met says.

In his special address, Guterres called for 33 specific actions by different groups, from financial institutions to governments. As the 1.5C threshold of global warming has been breached for a full 12 months for the first time, sustainable approaches and accelerated action must happen—and they will require sweeping policy reform at local, state and federal levels. Ultimately, the scale of the climate crisis demands unconventional cross-sector partnerships, innovations and solutions to advance changes in policy and practice through sophisticated advocacy strategies and publicly accessible communication channels to inspire public audiences on the platforms and channels where they are most engaged.

Planet Reimagined has an innovative solution

In 2020, Met recognized that the movement for climate and environmental justice overall had the problem that advocacy and research take place in silos. This sparked the founding of Planet Reimagined, which is dedicated to building a bridge between thought and action. “There can be robust research showing technically how or why a solution would work,” Met says. “But if we do that research in isolation from advocacy—without engaging with policymakers and without answering the economic, social and political questions, along with the scientific and policy ones—then just having good evidence isn’t enough.”

Planet Reimagined combines rare access to media and entertainment with global partnerships to enable interdisciplinary teams to work nimbly within academia, industry, policy and social movements. Planet Reimagined is advancing real solutions through its Action Research Center (ARC), a new kind of academy that brings together researchers from around the world on fellowships to collaborate on fair solutions to the climate crisis. This model maximizes the impact of research and advocacy through the arc of sequential topics that ladder up from the work of previous fellows, graduating projects from incubation to full-scale implementation.

As a result of this unprecedented action-research model, Planet Reimagined incubated the Common Grounds clean energy idea and graduated it to implementation, achieving rare bipartisan Congressional agreement that sparked an affirmative response from the Department of the Interior. As a result, the Department of the Interior is indicating that, for the first time in U.S. history, it will accept and encourage proposals for new solar and wind projects on top of current and former oil and gas leases on public lands. This landmark response triggered the next stage of Common Grounds: the development of pilot co-location projects in the western U.S. and a digital portal that will help small energy-business owners transition away from fossil fuels to power our economy in a way that is more sustainable.

Additional victories from Planet Reimagined’s ARC include: attracting more than 1,600 fellowship candidates from 110 countries; new research on fan engagement in climate action featured by CNN, Fox, Pollstar, Worth magazine and at the 2024 Music Sustainability Summit; and research on the values of freshwater conservation incorporated into local stakeholder appeals for river restoration in arguments before the Supreme Court of Nepal.

To learn more or get involved, please visit PlanetReimagined.com.

Vote for Planet Reimagined, Slow Food USA and Supermajority in July.

Every month, CREDO members vote to distribute our monthly grant to three amazing progressive nonprofits. Every vote makes a difference. This July, you can support Planet Reimagined, Slow Food USA and Supermajority.

List of groups CREDO is funding in July: Planet Reimagined, Slow Food USA and Supermajority

Planet Reimagined Logo  Planet Reimagined

Planet Reimagined is fighting the climate crisis with fair solutions for people and the planet. Reaching 100 million people a year to mainstream the climate movement and drive solutions from incubation to implementation through a new kind of academy that turns research-driven THOUGHT into collective ACTION to fuel positive CHANGE.

Slow Food USA logo Slow Food USA

Slow Food USA advocates for a future where all people can access good, clean and fair food. We cultivate nationwide programs and a network of local chapters, host educational events and advocacy campaigns, and build solidarity through partnerships. We unite to advance joy and justice in our foodways.

Supermajority Logo Supermajority

Supermajority is building women’s political power to create a future where all people are truly equal. Supermajority is driven by a single-minded purpose—to strengthen the political power of women to make the Majority Rules real for all people. We have the power to build the world we deserve — where our lives are safe, our bodies are respected, work is valued, our families are supported, and our government represents us.

Your vote this month will determine how we divide our monthly donations among these three progressive groups. Be sure to cast your vote to support one, two or all three by July 31st.

CREDO Mobile customers who use our service everyday are the reason we are able to make these donations each month. Learn more about CREDO Mobile and help make progressive change every time you use your phone.

June’s grantees thank you for your support.

Each month, CREDO members vote on how we distribute funding to three incredible nonprofits. In June, CREDO members voted to distribute our monthly donation among Fair Fight Action, Government Accountability Project and Advocates for Trans Equality.

When our customers use CREDO Mobile service, they generate funds for our donations program. At the end of the month, we nominate three nonprofits to receive donations, then our community members vote to decide which groups will get how much. The next month, we do it again.  Our June non-profit grantees thank you.

Fair Fight Action

As the late John Lewis once said, the right to vote is the most powerful nonviolent tool or instrument in a democratic society. With your support, we can work to ensure the freedom to vote for all eligible Americans. Thank you. – Lauren Groh-Wargo, CEO, Fair Fight Action

Headshot of Lauren Groh-Wargo, CEO of Fair Fight Action

To learn more, visit https://fairfight.com/

Government Accountability Project

Thank you for help in defending whistleblowers and promoting their verified concerns about democracy & truth. – Louis Clarke, CEO, Government Accountability Project

Headshot and quote from: Louis Clarke, CEO, Government Accountability Project

To learn more, visit https://whistleblower.org

Advocates for Trans Equality

Thank you for being a foundational supporter of A4TE. In the face of relentless attacks against our dignity, it is because of the courage of CREDO members and allies like you that we will continue our fight and settle for nothing less than equality.  – Rodrigo Heng-Lehtinen, Executive Director and CEO of A4TE, respectively.

Headshot and quote from Rodrigo Heng-Lehtinen, Executive Director and CEO of A4TE, respectively

To learn more, visit  https://transequality.org/

Now check out the three groups we are funding in June, and cast your vote to help distribute our donations.

CREDO Mobile customers who use our products are the reason why we are able to make these donations each month. Learn more about CREDO Mobile, the phone company that is better for all people and the planet. If you are not a customer, please consider switching your service to CREDO Mobile. If you are already a customer, thank you and do tell your friends.

Donations spotlight: Help Supermajority mobilize 430,000 young women across the country to vote their values this election

Note from the CREDO Mobile team: This July, Supermajority is among three amazing groups that will receive a share of our monthly grant. Funding from the CREDO Mobile community will support Supermajority in its work to mobilize 430,000 young women across the country to vote their values this election.

 Read this important blog post about Supermajority’s critical work, then visit CREDODonations.com and cast your vote to help send funding to the group to assist its efforts — and the efforts of our other outstanding July grantees.

We at Supermajority are driven by a single-minded purpose: to strengthen the political power of women and create a future where all people are truly equal.

Our organization was founded in 2019 by a group of incredible women activists working on the frontlines of economic, racial and reproductive justice: Cecile Richards, Ai-jen Poo and Alicia Garza. They realized that the leading social movements in our country had something in common. Women were leading and doing the majority of the work but there wasn’t a place for us to come together across issues and collectively create change.

So they started Supermajority, which today is building a community of women so powerful and united that our leaders have no choice but to make this country work for us. Our definition of women is expansive. It includes trans and cisgender women, gender nonbinary people, trans men and anyone who has been marginalized due to their gender. In partnership with more than 75,000 women across the United States, we wrote the Majority Rules, our guiding principles that, when realized, will build a world beyond even our radical imagination.

These are the Majority Rules

Rule 1: Our lives are safe. We live free of fear, intimidation and violence at home, at work and in our neighborhoods—no matter where we’re from, who we love or how we identify.

Rule 2: Our bodies are respected. The healthcare system takes our needs seriously, from treatment to research to women making decisions about if and when to start a family.

Rule 3: Our work is valued. We are paid equally and promoted equally too. The jobs primarily done by women—from teaching to caregiving—are valued and supported. All women can retire with dignity and enjoy the life they worked hard for.

Rule 4: Our families are supported. We are no longer forced to make impossible and unfair choices between family and work. Providing the best care for our families, from infancy to old age, is possible and affordable for all of us.

Rule 5: Our government represents us. From the school board to the White House, women are represented. The right to vote is protected and promoted, all voters have access to the polls and every vote is counted.

And the Super Rule: The lives and experiences of women—particularly women of color—are front and center in addressing all of our nation’s challenges. From economic justice to reproductive freedom to gun violence prevention, the people most impacted must be at the forefront of the solutions.

How we’ll win in 2024

Young women must be seen as the political force that they are in key elections in 2024—because they’re the ones who will protect our freedoms.

We’re laser-focused on six priority states where we can make real change happen: Michigan, Pennsylvania, Arizona, North Carolina, Georgia and Virginia. We plan to turn out a collective 430,000 young women voters—particularly infrequent and nonvoting women ages 18 to 35— because we know they’re a crucial segment needed to grow the progressive women’s voting bloc and achieve policies that will make the Majority Rules real for all people.

This is absolutely critical at a time when nearly all people in America feel like their vote doesn’t matter and change never happens. We know that our political system isn’t working and that big corporations and power-hungry, out-of-touch politicians are to blame. But we also know that we have the collective power to change this and get what we need.

How to join our movement

Become a member. All we do is powered by our members. When you join our free membership program, you’ll get access to respected experts and leaders through our member events. You’ll be part of a diverse community of values-driven people across the U.S. and be reminded regularly that you’re not alone and you have hope whenever you feel disheartened. And you’ll receive ongoing education, training and leadership opportunities to help dismantle centuries’ worth of misogyny and racism.

If you believe in a world where everyone is truly equal, then you belong with Supermajority! Take action with us.

One woman can be ignored. Two women can be dismissed. But thousands of women, working together, are unstoppable. We are a movement of people more than 500,000 strong who are ready to take action. Join us now and help impact that will be one of the most consequential elections in this nation’s history.

Please also vote to send CREDO Mobile donations to Supermajority. Every dollar is critical to help us turn out 430,000 young women voters in November and transform this country.

To learn more and join our movement, please visit supermajority.com.

We won’t go back

Two years ago, on June 24, 2022, the Supreme Court set women’s rights back half a century.

It reversed Roe v. Wade and opened the door for states to pass laws that restrict or ban abortion, which half of states have now done.

The court’s six reactionaries have made their intention clear. They want to take our nation backward. With one decision, they’ve pushed women back to 1972, to the days when sexual discrimination was legal and women weren’t allowed to make their own choices.

If you’re of a certain age, you’ll remember those days. We remember them too. And we liked a lot about them. American Pie and Let’s Stay Together. The Poseidon Adventure and Cabaret. Carrot cake, tie-dye and playing outside till dark.

Fun stuff. But fond as we are of Flip Wilson and platform shoes, we don’t want to go back 1972. We won’t. Because it was bad in all sorts of ways, especially for women. They couldn’t have a credit card in their own name. They could legally be fired if they got pregnant. And they couldn’t end a pregnancy without risking jail.

We’ll say it again. We won’t go back.

If you feel the same, now is the time to take action. You can do it by voting. You can do it by choosing companies that share your commitment to choice.

You can do it by joining CREDO Mobile.

To date, CREDO Mobile has donated over $11 million to nonprofit groups working hard for women’s rights, including Planned Parenthood, the National Abortion Hotline, Global Fund for Women and many others.

CREDO Mobile is the one phone company as dedicated to reproductive freedom as you are. Join us and you’ll get all you want from your mobile service: competitive plans, great deals on new devices and the nation’s top-rated, most reliable network.

And you’ll get much more. You’ll get an easy, effective way to make a difference in the world by supporting a company that’s committed to progressive causes like women’s rights, free and fair elections, economic justice and climate action.

Ready to raise your voice for choice? Switch to CREDO Mobile, the phone company that shares your values.