
Sisters Lead Sisters Vote: Mapping The Black Women Who Ran For Office in 2022

Meet the inspiring Black women who stepped up to lead, empowering their communities and driving change.
Sisters Lead Sisters Vote (SLSV) interactive map showcases the incredible impact of Black women candidates in the 2022 elections! It tracks 832 Black women candidates running up and down the ballot from the state legislature and up. It spans coast to coast, illustrating the wide-ranging reach of Black women candidates, their political progress, and their political power. Email SLSV for more information and how to partner with them.
Mapping the Black Women driving change

This map was created by Democracy Labs using ArcGIS Online with data collected by Sisters Lead, Sisters Vote. It consists of five layers including the percentage of Black population, state house, state senate, Congressional and Senate races. You can turn data layers ON or OFF depending on what youād like to see.
Holli Holliday
Holli L. Holliday is the president of Sisters Lead, Sisters Vote (SLSV), a 501(c)4 organization, founded by Black women to elevate the political voice and leadership of Black women. It is preparing for the 2022 & 2024 Federal Elections to continue its work against racism and oppression by advancing Black womenās leadership.
Our strength is in our vote and our relationships with the Black community. Our strategy is to amplify Black womenās voices; advance Black womenās political leadership; and expand Black womenās opportunities. Holli is also the principal and chief strategist for Holliday Advisors, LLC., where she advises progressive organizations, political campaigns and democratic committees on justice, equity, diversity and inclusion strategies.
Ā As the daughter and granddaughter of former Elected Officials, Holli has always been engaged in politics, even before she could vote.Ā In the last 20+ years, she has served in every possible role, from volunteer to campaign manager to consultant.Ā Originally from Kansas City, Missouri, Holli is a graduate of Howard University and the University of MissouriāKansas City School of Law. āĀ National Women Of Color

Holli Holliday, lawyer and President of Sisters Lead Sisters Vote explains the obstacles that are part of the system that keep first time candidates from succeeding. While candidates supported by the established parties are told about access to voter lists and committee support, newcomers are often not aware of the resources that are available for fundraising and organizing.
- Paths to leadership development
- Overcoming the unknowns for women thinking about running for office
- Why leaders need to show up and not just rely on grassroots supporters
- Identifying and amplifying community problems using visualization tools and maps
- Examples of Black women leaders
- The power of collective thought to bring about change
TakeAway: Organize. Run for office. Vote. Remember: If you are not at the table, you are on the menu.
Deepak
DemLabs
DISCLAIMER:Ā ALTHOUGH THE DATA FOUND IN THIS BLOG AND INFOGRAPHIC HAS BEEN PRODUCED AND PROCESSED FROM SOURCES BELIEVED TO BE RELIABLE, NO WARRANTY EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED CAN BE MADE REGARDING THE ACCURACY, COMPLETENESS, LEGALITY OR RELIABILITY OF ANY SUCH INFORMATION. THIS DISCLAIMER APPLIES TO ANY USES OF THE INFORMATION WHETHER ISOLATED OR AGGREGATE USES THEREOF.
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