An interviewer at a political gala introduces four different women running for office in 2026. Each candidate—Dr. Annie Andrews, Juliana Stratton, Anita Earls, and Cherlynn Stevenson—delivers a short, direct-to-camera pitch outlining the office they are seeking, their key motivations, and their core platform issues.
Transcript
I'm doctor Annie Andrews. I'm a mom and a pediatrician, and I'm running to end the decades long career of warmonger Lindsey Graham. Hey, everyone. It's Haley, and we're at the We Are Emily gala. Let's go meet some women running for office. I'm Illinois lieutenant governor Juliana Stratton. I'm now the Democratic nominee for United States Senate in Illinois. And what's really important about my race is that Illinois has the blueprint of how we have big good ideas and fight to make people's lives better. Whether it's raising wages or expanding access to health care or protecting our rights in our democracy, I'm gonna bring that Illinois blueprint to Washington DC. My name is Anita Earls. I serve as the senior associate justice on the North Carolina Supreme Court, and I'm running to keep my seat. It is so important to understand that state courts right now are the place where we have to go to protect our rights, whether it's a woman's right to reproductive services, whether it's tier right to a sound basic education, our voting rights, whether or not we'll have fair districts, all of those things are now being decided by state courts. Stevenson, I'm running for congress in the Kentucky 6th Congressional District. It's an open seat giving phenomenal opportunity to flip it from red to blue. We have not had a democrat in this seat in over fourteen years. I'm a former state legislator who flipped a seat for our state worse by 48 votes, and we are ready to flip the six.