How to Get Involved

Join the Fight for Memphis’ Future! We need tigers, not rabbits, to take on the lions of the status quo. Volunteer today and help M. LaTroy Alexandria-Williams bring real change to our community. Together, we’ll build a Memphis that works for all its people – not just the ‘good old boy network.’ Your voice, your effort, your time can make the difference. Let’s turn Memphis from a ‘trickle-down’ city to a ‘trickle-up’ powerhouse!

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We need volunteers for phone banks, community canvassing, social media support, and for sign distribution. Fill out the form below.

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Join the Movement: Empower Memphis for Real Change!

Memphis deserves leadership that truly represents and fights for our community. M. LaTroy Alexandria-Williams is committed to bringing fresh ideas and real change to the 9th Congressional District. We need your help to take on the status quo and build a brighter future for Memphis. Volunteer with us today to support LaTroy’s vision for economic growth, educational reform, and racial equality.

Together, we can make a difference and take out Steve Cohen. Join us and be a part of the movement for a better Memphis!

For Memphis to Grow, Steve Cohen Must Go!

For Memphis to grow, Steve Cohen must go! The city's economic performance has been lagging behind other major Tennessee metros, with Memphis falling 40 spots to #175 out of 200 large cities in the Milken Institute's 2024 Best-Performing Large Cities report. Despite some recent investments, including St. Jude's expansion and Ford's Blue Oval City project, Memphis continues to struggle with high poverty rates and economic disparities. M. LaTroy Alexandria-Williams argues that Memphis has declined from being the 6th largest city in the United States to around the 14th or 18th largest today, indicating a lack of effective growth and development under current leadership. He criticizes the "trickle-down theory" approach that has been in place for the last 18 years, coinciding with Cohen's tenure in Congress. Alexandria-Williams advocates for a "trickle-up theory" and emphasizes the need for new leadership with fresh ideas and concepts to make Memphis grow, suggesting that Cohen's representation has not adequately addressed the city's economic challenges or leveraged its potential as a centrally located distribution hub.