Tuesday, October 6th is Election Day! District 6 voters should elect a humane voice for the City Council.
More often than not, the most tangible opportunities to prevent animal cruelty exist on the local level. Whether it’s animal sheltering, outdoor tethering of our neighborhood’s dogs, or humane management of urban wildlife, we must turn to our City Council.
That’s why it’s important that Albuquerque residents are represented by city councilors dedicated to ensuring progress in animal protection.
For the open District 6 City Council seat, Animal Protection Voters (APV) is pleased to announce its endorsement of Pat Davis. From bringing novel ideas to help solve citywide humane issues, to sharing his home with rescued animals, Davis will provide a fresh new vision and energy for animal advocacy in Albuquerque. For more details, read our press release announcing our endorsement.
Make your voice heard, and remember every single voice adds up to make a difference! This Tuesday, October 6th, is Election Day – and tomorrow, Friday, October 2nd is the last day for early voting. For more information about how and where registered voters can cast their ballot, visit the City of Albuquerque’s website here.
Humane laws are only possible because of humane lawmakers. To support animal champions for office, please become an Animal Protection Voters member with a gift of whatever you can afford. We will send you any future relevant candidate endorsements and information on legislation that will save animals’ lives.
Animal Protection Voters’ mission is to:
• actively promote and support animal-friendly legislation at the local, state and federal levels;
• build an effective political voice for animal advocacy in New Mexico; and
• hold New Mexico’s elected officials accountable on animal issues.
Please make a secure online donation today to support our work! Because APV is a 501(c)(4) nonprofit organization, donations are NOT tax deductible. But your support will help effect unparalleled change for the future of animals in our great state of New Mexico.
