The New South Has Something to Say.

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Let's builds the megaphone.

Southern Democratic state parties share more than geography. They share borders, media markets, political culture, and a base electorate that has too often been asked to show up without being fully invested in.

For decades, the South has faced a familiar pattern: late money, fragmented strategy, duplicative spending, and missed opportunities. The opportunities are not missed because the voters were not there, but because the infrastructure to engage voters was not built

The Southern Regional Coordinated Campaign (SRCC) proposes a new model:
a voluntary, pooled investment by Southern Democratic state parties to build shared research, messaging, creative content, fundraising, voter registration, and turnout infrastructure that no single state could efficiently build on its own.

The goal is simple: build once, deploy everywhere, while preserving state autonomy.

The South does not need to be persuaded of Democratic values. The South needs to be respected, invested in, and heard.

The New South has something to say.
The Southern Regional Coordinated Campaign builds the megaphone.

2026 Electoral Landscape (Grounding the Strategy)

The SRCC is explicitly designed to meet the realities of the 2026 cycle.

States with U.S. Senate and Gubernatorial Races

Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
South Carolina
Texas

States with U.S. Senate Races Only

Kentucky
Louisiana
Mississippi
North Carolina
Virginia

States with Gubernatorial Races Only

Tennessee

Several of these states will also have DCCC Red to Blue targeted congressional races and are being targeted by the DLCC to pick up seats and break GOP supermajorities in state legislatures. 

Core Premise

Southern states are politically and culturally interconnected:

  • Voters and families move among states  
  • Media markets overlap
  • Messages and misinformation travel regionally
  • Turnout dynamics are shaped by neighboring races

When states act independently, their impact is limited.
When states act together, their voices are amplified.

The SRCC is built on the belief that regional coordination creates a larger megaphone, greater efficiency, and stronger outcomes.