Motto | Stop fighting, start fixing. |
---|---|
Formation | December 13, 2010 | (public launch)
Type | Political |
Legal status | 501(c)(4) |
Headquarters | Washington, D.C., U.S. |
Region served
|
United States |
Founders
|
Nancy Jacobson Tom Davis (R) |
National Leaders
|
Jon Huntsman (R), Joe Lieberman (D) |
Website | www |
No Labels is an American political organization based in the United States, composed of Republicans, Democrats, and independents, whose mission is to "usher in a new era of focused problem solving in American politics."
No Labels aims to create a movement—in Congress, among the public and presidential candidates and with influential business, labor and advocacy groups—in support of a National Strategic Agenda based on the following four goals:
Inspired by the No Labels message, over 70 members of Congress have already formed their own “problem-solver” caucus, with caucus members having signed a congressional resolution calling for the creation of a National Strategic Agenda and having co-sponsored 18 different pieces of bipartisan legislation, including two – No Budget, No Pay and Healthcare for Heroes - signed into law.
In October 2015, No Labels held its first Problem Solver Convention in Manchester, New Hampshire (NH), with participation from eight presidential candidates across both parties and over 1,500 No Labels members.
The group is registered as a 501(c)(4) non-profit organization.
No Labels is a movement that includes citizens, current and former members of Congress, state and local officials, and business, union, nonprofit and student leaders from across the political spectrum who advocate a new politics of problem solving.
The group’s core mission is to organize leaders and citizens across America who want elected officials in Washington to give up their all-or-nothing partisan approach to politics and focus on solving the nation’s most pressing challenges.
The inaugural meeting of No Labels was held in 2010 at a home in Houston, Texas, and the organization was officially launched six months later in New York City. More than 1,000 people representing all 50 states gathered at the launch conference. The event included speakers and panelists of elected officials, journalists, and business leaders.
In December 2011, during an event in the U.S. Capitol including 400 activists and volunteers, No Labels released an action plan entitled Make Congress Work! The goal of the plan was to break congressional gridlock by implementing reforms to the legislative process. The reforms included: