Americans For Prosperity looking for a passionate advocate for liberty to join our team as a Grassroots Engagement Director. You will identify, recruit, and lead volunteers in voter-contact activity as our activist base holds our elected officials accountable.
There are multiple opportunities across Iowa with one of the largest and established grassroots efforts in the nation. For these permanent field staff positions we offer an industry leading benefits package, flexible work schedule, and the opportunity to make meaningful public policy change.
We Have Grassroots Engagement Director Openings In:
• Iowa – Cedar Rapids
• Iowa – Des Moines
Please feel free to apply today or contact a recruiter to discuss more options by booking a call with a recruiter here (Be sure to mention you heard about this opportunity through the Iowa Standard).
Looking for something different? Check out other opportunities at AFP here.
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Fifty-eight percent of likely U.S. voters believe the quality of public schools in America is getting worse. Only 13 percent believe the quality is getting better while 25 percent said it is staying about the same, according to a new Rasmussen Reports national phone and online survey.
Of those surveyed, 84 percent said they believe the issue of education will be important in this year’s mid-term elections. That includes 53 percent who said it will be very important.
Forty-three percent of voters said they trust Republicans more to deal with education issues. Thirty-six percent said they trust Democrats more.
More importantly, Republicans hold a 17-point advantage among unaffiliated voters. Forty-two percent of unaffiliated voters said they trust Republicans more while 25 percent said they trust Democrats.
Democrats reveal just how out of touch they are when asked if the quality of public schools is getting worse. While 75 percent of Republicans and 61 percent of unaffiliated voters agree it is getting worse, only 39 percent of Democrats agree.
To nobody’s surprise, President Joe Biden’s strongest supporters are least likely to believe the quality of public schools is declining.
