The United State of Women

USOW was born out of one core motivator: our movement for gender equity will be stronger if we bring together leaders and organizations to strategize, mobilize, and drive impact together. Seven years later and that has never changed.

While USOW is sunsetting, our work and mission will continue because of everyone who has taken action with us, and because of our incredible partners in the gender equity movement. We couldn’t be more grateful for your support, passion, and dedication to this fight.

To this incredible community: we are so grateful for your partnership through the ups and downs, every hard fought win, the collective mourning, and the many firsts and historic moments.

Image Description: A seven-slide graphic series. At the top of each slide is a black or white “w” U S O W logo. First slide has black background with a white outline. Bold black text says, “Thank you.” Yellow text says, “When the very first USOW Summit launched in 2016, we never could have imagined the impact we would have together.” Bold white text says, “All of that was made possible by this community.” Pink text says, “Swipe through to see the impact that we created together.” Next to it is a pink arrow pointing right. Slide two has a neon yellow background with a black outline. Black text says, “What started as a Summit, bringing thousands of people together around gender equity, transformed into a convener working closely with partners to galvanize the movement around key issues, including the fights for.” Bold black text says, “equal pay, paid family leave, student debt relief, child tax credit, democracy, racial justice, education reform, LGBTQ+ rights, and reproductive justice.” Slide three has a pink background with a black outline. Bold black text says, “Over the last seven years,” Underneath, in a black text box, bold white text says, “12,500 people.” Black text below says, “attended a USOW Summit, including 5,000 people in 2016 and 7,500 people in 2018. USOW brought together more than.” In a black text box, bold white text says, “400 partner organizations.” Below black text says, “leading the fight for gender justice.” Fourth slide has a blue background with a black outline. White text says, “USOW trained and empowered over.” In a black text box, bold white text says, “130 ambassadors representing 47 U.S. states and territories.” In a black text box, bold white text says, “Nearly 800,000.” Below white text says, “were taken on reproductive freedom and justice, student debt, the child tax credit, the gender pay gap, voting, and more.” Fifth slide has a red background with a black outline. White text says, “When the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, USOW successfully mobilized more than.” In a black text box, bold white text says, “16,500 people.” Below white text says, “through our abortion advocate pledge. We reached more than.” In black text box, bold white text says, “165,000 people.” Below white text says, “through our Abortion Access Action Hub.” Sixth slide has a neon yellow background with a black outline. Black text that says, “In response to Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine v. FDA, USOW launched a petition calling on the courts to protect mifepristone access.” In a black text box, bold white text says, “More than 13,000 people.” Below black text says, “added their name to our petition. USOW also organized a “People’s Brief” in response to the attacks on medication abortion that was signed by.” Below in a black text box, bold white text says, “140 organizations.” Seventh slide has a black background with a white outline. Yellow text that says, “The past seven years have shown the power of our community. We know that because of each and every one of you, and because of our incredible partners in the gender equity movement, the work of USOW’s mission will continue.” White text says, “In order to continue the legacy of USOW, the resources the USOW team has created remain available. In unity always, Team USOW.”

Our To-Do List: Say thank you and goodbye 🫶

Your To-Do List: Stay plugged into this fight by connecting with our partners in this work.

Protect health, reproductive freedom, and bodily autonomy with National Latina Institute for Reproductive Justice, Trans Empowerment Project, and National Network of Abortion Funds.

Ensure economic security for women and families with One Fair Wage, 9to5, and National Domestic Workers Alliance.

Advance policies to reduce gender-based violence with Asian Pacific Institute on Gender-Based Violence, Minnesota Indian Women's Sexual Assault Coalition, and Esperanza United.

Advance democracy, voting rights, and gender equality with Black Women’s Roundtable, National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW), and The Trans Formations Project.

Advance justice for immigrants and their families with Justice for Migrant Women and Tahirih Justice Center.

Support youth and youth-focused and youth-led orgs with Justice + Joy National Collaborative, Advocates for Youth, and Girls for Gender Equity - GGE.

Did you know that an estimated 16.9 million people across the country lack sufficient access to menstrual hygiene tools and education? It’s time to help end period poverty once and for all!

Check out the toolkit that we made in partnership with The Flow Initiative and learn how you can partner with your local library and other shared spaces to help eliminate period poverty in your community at usowomen.org/projectlocalaccess

It’s finally September, which means that Fall is almost here, and Halloween is right around the corner. But the don’t stop there!

We’re also celebrating new world records, disability-centered reproductive justice programs, and more 🫶

Image description: A six-slide square graphic with a pink wavy background for Friday Feminist Wins. First win says, “Planned Parenthood Illinois Action established their Disability Advocacy and Organizing Program, one of the first disability-centered programs of its kind in the reproductive rights and freedom space.” Above is an image of program participants holding Planned Parenthood signs at a Pride event. Second win says, “The University of Nebraska’s recent women’s volleyball game against Omaha set a new world record for the largest crowd at a women’s sporting event, with 92,003 attendees.” Above is an image of the University of Nebraska’s Memorial Stadium flooded with people during the volleyball game. Third win says, “Reneé Rapp’s ‘Snow Angel’ became the biggest female solo debut album of 2023.” Above is an image of the ‘Snow Angel’ album cover. Fourth win says, “Simone Biles won her eighth all-around gold medal at the U.S. Gymnastics Championships, breaking a long-standing record and once again cementing her title as one of the greatest gymnasts of all time.” Above is an image of Simone Biles during the competition. Fifth win says, “Brazil’s Supreme Federal Court ruled that hate speech protections now extend to LGBTQIA2S+ individuals.” Above is an image of two Brazilians standing underneath a Pride flag. Sixth and final win says, “‘Barbie’ surpassed $1.34 billion at the global box office, becoming Warner Bros.’ highest-earning movie of all time.” Above is an image of Margot Robbie and Ryan Gosling during the film singing together in a car. A black “w” for the U S O W logo is centered at the bottom of each slide.

On this day in 1963, Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his “I have a dream” speech to more than 250,000 people during the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom.

“I have a dream that one day even the state of Mississippi, a state sweltering with the heat of injustice, sweltering with the heat of oppression will be transformed into an oasis of freedom and justice.” — Martin Luther King Jr.

Martin Luther King Jr’s “I Have a Dream” speech will continue to inspire the fight for racial justice and equality for all.

Image description: An image of Martin Luther King Jr. with his hand raised in front of the crowd listening to his speech at the March on Washington. There is a black “w” U S O W logo in the top left corner.

We celebrate Women’s Equality Day each year in commemoration of the 19th Amendment and its adoption to the U.S. Constitution — even though the majority of women did not receive the right to vote in 1920.

103 years later, we continue to fight for equal access to voting for all women and gender-expansive people so that Women’s Equality Day will finally become true to its name.

Check your voter registration today to commemorate Women’s Equality Day at usow.org/vote.

On this day in 1920, Tennessee became the 36th state to ratify the 19th Amendment, and it was officially adopted to the U.S. Constitution.

Although the passage of the 19th Amendment was a huge milestone for women’s suffrage, not all women were granted the right to vote. The 19th Amendment did not eliminate state laws that operated to prohibit Black people from the polls through poll taxes and literacy tests, and it took the next 45 years for all women — Asian, Black, Latina, and Indigenous women — to be granted the right to vote.

Today, the fight to expand and protect voting rights is far from over. Our vote and our voices are powerful. Check your voter registration or register to vote right now, then remind 3 friends to do the same: usow.org/vote.

Image description: An image of three women holding a sign that says “Votes for women.” There is a white “w” U S O W in the top right corner.

We know you’ve been waiting for it (we have been, too 😉), so let’s celebrate some !

This week was filled with breaking records and historic firsts! Sha’Carri Richardson became the fastest woman alive, Natalie Hudson was named the first Black chief justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court, and so much more. 🙌

For more feminist wins and news, check out our bi-weekly newsletter ‘The Feminist To-Do List.’ 🔗 usow.org/newsletter

Image description: A six-slide graphic with a pink wavy background for Friday Feminist Wins. First win says, “Sha'Carri Richardson made history when she sprinted the women's 100-meter in 10.65 seconds at the track and field world championships, earning her status as the fastest woman alive.” Above is an image of Sha’Carri Richardson running. Second win says, “A new Texas law written by State Representative Ann Johnson expanding abortion access will go into effect on September 1, allowing doctors to provide abortion care for ectopic pregnancies and early water breakage.” Above is an image of Representative Ann Johnson sitting with a pen in hand. Third win says, “Laulauga Tausaga-Collins took the gold medal in the women's discus at the 2023 World Athletic Championships, winning the U.S. their first-ever world championship gold in this event.” Above is an image of Laulaga Tausaga-Collins celebrating the win. Fourth win says, “The Minnesota Supreme Court named Natalie Hudson to become the state's Chief Justice. She will be the first person of color to lead the state's highest court.” Above is an image of Justice Natalie Hudson. Fifth win says, “Marileidy Paulino of the Dominican Republic became the first Dominican woman to win a world title after scoring gold in the women's 400m.” Above is an image of Marileidy Paulino celebrating with the Dominican flag. Last slide has a white square box with the headline “Friday Feminist Wins” above “For more feminist wins and news, subscribe to our bi-weekly newsletter, ‘The Feminist To-Do List.’” Below there is a link written in white and highlighted blue. The link is: u s o w dot org backslash newsletter. A black “w” for the U S O W logo is centered at the bottom of each slide.

🔊 Say it with us: Mifepristone is safe, effective, and STILL available!

Yet again last week, the Courts allowed politics to overshadow people by limiting our reproductive freedom. While the Fifth Circuit stopped short of pulling mifepristone from the shelves altogether, it ruled to ban telemedicine prescriptions among other restrictions, but this order will not immediately take effect.

Visit abortionfinder.org or ineedana.com to find available care options.

Questions about the laws in your state? Visit reprolegalhelpline.org.

If you need financial assistance, reach out to an abortion fund. To find a fund that can support you, visit abortionfunds.org/need-abortion.

Image Description: A single slide graphic with a pink background. Bold white and black text says, “mifepristone is safe, effective, and used in over half of abortion procedures nationwide. it is key to providing abortion access across the country.” At the end of the text is a black “w” U S O W logo.

Make no mistake: Anti-abortion advocates didn’t stop at Roe and they won’t stop at mifepristone. They will ​​continue to do everything in their power to restrict abortion access and limit reproductive freedom around the country.

A court has never removed a medication from the shelves over the FDA’s objection. Beyond mifepristone, this case puts the FDA’s authority to approve medications at risk, threatening the approval process for other medications patients need.

Mifepristone is safe, effective, and still available. Swipe through to find resources.

Image Description: A three-slide graphic with a black background. Centered at the bottom of each slide is a white “w” U S O W logo. Slide one has bold black text in a white text box says, “Legal Challenges to Abortion Medication Could Set Off a Domino Effect for Access.” Below is a photo of someone holding abortion pills and a citation that says, “via Time.” Slide two has a thin white border. Below there is bold white text that says, "Mifepristone is safe & effective." Below there is smaller white text that says, "Since being approved by the FDA over 20 years ago, mifepristone has been used safely by over five million people in the United States. It has a 99% safety rate. This case isn’t about safety or effectiveness — it’s about anti-abortion advocates continuing to attempt to limit access and restrict reproductive rights across the country.” The following phrases are highlighted red: "Safe & effective," "over five million people," and "99% safety rate.” Slide three has a thin white border. Below there is a square white text box with a red ribbon in the top left corner that says "Resources" in white text. Below there is black text that says, "Find available care options via ineedana.com and abortionfinder.org. Questions about laws in your state? Visit reprolegalhelpline.org. If you need financial assistance, reach out to an abortion fund. To find a fund that can support you, visit abortionfunds.org/need-abortion/." The websites are written in red text rather than black.

We could all use some to celebrate before the weekend.

Climate activists in Montana won a landmark lawsuit, “Barbie” continued to break records, and much more. 🎉

For more feminist wins and news, check out our bi-weekly newsletter ‘The Feminist To-Do List.’ 🔗 usow.org/newsletter

Image description: A six-slide square graphic with a pink wavy background for Friday Feminist Wins. The first win says, “A group of young people won a landmark climate change lawsuit against Montana. Now, Montana will consider climate change when deciding whether to approve or renew fossil fuel projects.” Above is an image of the plaintiffs sitting in the courthouse. The second win says, “The Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art announced that it will devote its fall show to celebrate the work of female designers.” Above is an image of three costumes designed by women. The third win says, “'Barbie' becomes the biggest ever Warner Bros. movie in North America, surpassing 'The Dark Knight'.” Above is an image from a scene in ‘Barbie’, where Barbie is driving and Ken is in the backseat. The fourth win says, “New Balance signed rising Stanford senior Cameron Brink as its first women's basketball player.” Above is an image of Cameron Brink holding a basketball, wearing a New Balance shirt. The fifth win says, “For the first time ever, Spain's women's soccer team reached the World Cup finals.” Above is an image of Spain’s team celebrating. On the last slide, there is a white square box in the middle. Inside the white box, the headline text says, “Friday Feminist Wins” above “For more feminist wins and news, subscribe to our bi-weekly newsletter, ‘The Feminist To-Do List.’” Underneath the body text, there is a link to sign up for newsletters written in white and highlighted blue. The link is: u s o w dot org backslash newsletter. A black “w” for the U S O W logo is centered at the bottom of each slide.

“It’s important that young people know about the struggles we faced to get to the point we are today. Only then will they appreciate the hard-won freedom of Blacks in this country.”
— Amelia Boynton Robinson

Happy birthday to Amelia Boynton Robinson, a leader of the Civil Rights Movement and the first Black woman to run for Congress in Alabama!

Amelia’s activism and leadership inspires us every day and serves as a reminder that we are still in the same fight all these decades later.

Image description: An image of Amelia Boynton Robinson (third from right) at an integration march in 1964. There is a white “w” U S O W logo in the bottom right corner.

Happy birthday to Elaine Hedges! Elaine was an American feminist who spearheaded Women’s Studies in the 1970s, advocating for more inclusive American literature. 📚

The field of women and gender studies would not be the same without Hedges’ pioneering work.

Image description: A black and white image of Elaine Hedges. There is a white “w” U S O W logo in the top left corner.

BREAKING: There has been a critical development in the state of mifepristone since we shared our People’s Brief with you yesterday.

Today’s decision by the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals is just the latest blow to abortion access, and we’re disappointed to see the Court allow politics to overshadow people by once again limiting our reproductive freedom.

Mifepristone is safe, effective, and still available despite today’s decision. When it comes to serious medical complications, mifepristone is safer than Tylenol and Vi**ra. Visit abortionfinder.org or ineedana.com to find abortion care near you.

Despite this ruling, the lawsuit challenging mifepristone is far from over. It’s likely that this case will be appealed, and it will potentially head back to the Supreme Court.

140 organizations joined us in releasing a “People’s Brief” yesterday to send a strong message: reverse this harmful decision, respect science, and uphold the law. Read the brief: usow.org/mife-brief/

It’s clear the attacks on abortion access will not stop, but neither will we until everyone has access to the abortion care they need.

Add your name to our petition and demand the courts respect science and follow the law: usowomen.org/save-mife

Did you know today is ? Mothers earn 62 cents on the dollar compared to fathers on average, and moms who work full-time year-round earn 74 cents compared to dads who do the same.

This pay gap is even larger for BIPOC moms, with Black moms making 52 cents to white dads’ $1 and Latina moms making 47 cents to white dads’ $1.

Working moms need pay equity now!

Image description: A single-slide graphic with a blue background. At the top, bold white text says, “Today is Moms Equal Pay Day. Mothers earn approximately $0.62 for every $1 earned by all fathers.” The text that says, “Moms Equal Pay Day”, and “$0.62 for every $1” is highlighted in yellow, and the text is black. At the bottom of the slide says in yellow highlighted, bolded black text, “The gap is even larger for moms of color.” There is a white border around the slide, and a white “w” U S O W logo in the top right corner.

Mifepristone is safe and effective, and our fight to protect this critical abortion medication continues as we wait for a decision from the Fifth Circuit. That’s why we led a People’s Amicus Brief signed by 140 of our partners in the fight for intersectional gender equity to demand that our courts reverse this harmful decision and uphold the law.

Read our brief here: usow.org/mife-brief

Happy birthday to Eva D***s! Eva was the first Black woman to complete the requirements for a PhD in the United States, earning her PhD from Harvard University’s Radcliffe College in 1921. D***s also served as a professor at both Howard University and Oakwood College, among other educational institutions.

Image Description: A black and white image of Eva D***s teaching in front of a chalkboard. There is a white “w” U S O W logo in the top right corner.

Let’s kick off the weekend with some !

Between Greta Gerwig, Simone Biles, and MTV’s all-female nominees for Artist of the Year, women stay winning! 💖🏆

For more feminist wins and news, check out our bi-weekly newsletter ‘The Feminist To-Do List.’ 🔗 usow.org/newsletter

Happy 82nd birthday to Elizabeth Holtzman! Not only was Holtzman the youngest woman to be elected to the U.S. Congress, she was also the first woman elected District Attorney and remains the only woman to be elected Comptroller of New York City.

Holtzman shattered glass ceilings and opened doors for women politicians and attorneys in years to come. Thank you, Elizabeth, for all you accomplished.

Image Description: An image of Elizabeth Holtzman smiling outside her campaign office. There is a white “w” U S O W logo in the top left corner.

On this day, in 1993, Ruth Bader Ginsburg was sworn in to the Supreme Court of the United States. Justice Ginsburg served on the Supreme Court for a total of 27 years, leading the fight against gender discrimination.

Prior to her career as a Supreme Court Justice, RBG made huge strides in gender equity as a lawyer. She fought to allow women to have access to bank accounts, credit cards, and mortgages without a male co-signer.

Thank you, Justice Ginsburg, for your trailblazing, tenacity, and dedication to equality.

Image description: An image of Ruth Bader Ginsburg standing in front of then-President Bill Clinton, being sworn in to the Supreme Court by then-Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist. There is a black “w” U S O W in the top right corner.

Today, we are proud to release Fighting for Abortion Access: Campus Edition — a new resource where college students can understand the legal landscape, locate local resources, and take action in their communities.

By organizing across college campuses, students can drastically shift the culture around abortion access in their local community. We hope that you find this to be a powerful tool in your ongoing advocacy and share it widely: civicnation.us/campusorganizing

Over 3 million Ohioans cast their ballots in yesterday’s special election, decidedly striking down Issue 1. Voters rejected the ballot measure that would have raised the majority rule from 50% + 1 vote to 60% on constitutional amendments and severely restricted guidelines for citizen-introduced constitutional amendments. This is an exciting and well-deserved win for Ohio reproductive justice organizers and abortion activists who have worked tirelessly to get abortion on the ballot this November.

ICYMI: We’re hosting a webinar with our friends and TODAY at 6pm ET/3pm PT!

Eager to learn more about fighting for abortion access on your campus? Join us and the following speakers:
🎤 LaKia Williams, Black Feminist Rants
🎤 Deborah Dede-E Effon, Advocates for Youth
🎤 Jeryl Hayes, If/When/How

Did you know that on this day, in 1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act? The Voting Rights Act outlawed discriminatory voting practices such as literacy tests.

Voting rights are a gender issue. As we remember this historic day, we must also continue to fight to protect and expand the right to vote for all.

Image description: An image of protesters outside of the White House in 1965 after “Bloody Sunday,” demanding expansion and protection of their voting rights. There is a white “w” U S O W logo in the bottom right corner.

Before the weekend begins, it’s time to celebrate this week’s !

A record-breaking number of female CEOs are featured on Fortune’s Global 500 list this year, Miss Italia’s discriminatory rules are being protested, and so much more.

For more feminist wins and news, check out our bi-weekly newsletter ‘The Feminist To-Do List.’ 🔗 usow.org/newsletter

Image description: A six-slide square graphic with a pink wavy background for Friday Feminist Wins. The first win says, “Fortune’s Global 500 list features a record-high 5.8% of companies with a female CEO this year.” Above is an image of three female CEOs: Margherita Della Valle of Vodafone Group, Jessica Tan of Ping An, and Julie Sweet of Accenture. Second win says, “Nouhaila Benzina became the first player to wear a hijab in the World Cup during Morocco’s match against South Korea.” Above is an image of Benzina kicking a soccer ball. Third win says, “Forbes and Know Your Value’s third annual “50 over 50” was released and it features women from dozens of industries like bio tech, aerospace, venture capital, manufacturing, arts, entertainment, and more.” Above is an image of Jamie Lee Curtis, Catherine Coleman Flowers, Patti LaBelle, and Dr. Peggy Whitson, all featured on the list. Fourth win says, “More than 100 trans men signed up for Miss Italia after its organizer said that "contestants must be “women from birth,”", excluding trans women from the competition.” Above is an image of contestants on stage at the 80th Miss Italia competition. The last win says, “President Biden signed an executive order implementing military justice reform which aims to strengthen how the military responds to sexual assault cases.” Above is an image of President Biden speaking during the Truman Civil Rights Symposium. On the last slide, there is a white square box in the middle. Inside the white box, the headline text says, “Friday Feminist Wins” above “For more feminist wins and news, subscribe to our bi-weekly newsletter, ‘The Feminist To-Do List.’” Underneath the body text, there is a link to sign up for newsletters written in white and highlighted blue. The link is: u s o w dot org backslash newsletter. A black “w” for the U S O W logo is centered at the bottom of each slide.

It’s a crisis. Since 2018, nearly 1 in 10 counties have lost OB/GYN care. Hundreds of hospitals are shutting down maternity wards or going out of business altogether, cutting off millions from critical healthcare as births are expected to rise post-Roe.

To make matters worse, the places losing access to care also have disproportionately high rates of chronic health conditions that raise the risk of maternal mortality, like hypertension and diabetes.

This report from March of Dimes relies on data from 2020 and 2021, before the Supreme Court overturned Roe v Wade, but the full impact of state abortion bans on maternal care has yet to be documented.

Image description: A three-slide graphic with a black background. Centered at the bottom of each slide is a white “w” U S O W logo. On the first slide bold black text says, “‘It’s a crisis’: Maternal health care disappears for millions.” Below is a photo of someone walking into an OB/GYN office with a “via Politico” citation. Slide two has bold white text at the top that says, “The maternal healthcare crisis.” Below is a square white text box on the left and a rectangular white text box on the right. The left says, “5.6 million.” The right says, “About 5.6 million women live in counties with no access to maternity care.” Below is another square white text box on the left and a rectangular white text box on the right. The left says, “32 million.” The right says, “32 million women are at risk of poor health outcomes because of a lack of care options nearby.” Below is another square white text box on the left and a rectangular white text box on the right. The left says, “More than 1/3.” The right says, “More than a third of all U.S. counties are maternal care deserts, with no access to reproductive health services. States with large rural populations are especially prone to shortages.” Slide three has an image of a data chart based on March of Dimes’ report showing the percentage change in birthing hospitals from 2019 to 2020 by state, and a citation that says, “via Politico.”

BIG NEWS: Despite widespread fears that they would suffer disproportionately through pandemic recovery, working women proved everyone wrong — the pay gap is now the smallest that it has ever been!

Women working full-time earn on average 15.5% less than men working full-time. We still have a long way to go before the gender pay gap is nonexistent. Now is the time to double down in our fight for pay equity and eliminate the wage gap once and for all.

The gender pay gap is shrinking Women are serving as historic drivers of a labor market that remains surprisingly strong.

Congrats, you made it to Friday! As a sweltering month wraps up, we have another set of fantastic wins to uplift before July ends.

With Greta Gerwig, Taylor Swift, and Katie Ledecky shattering records, there are so many wins to celebrate this week! 🎉

For more feminist wins and news, check out our bi-weekly newsletter “The Feminist To-Do List.” 🔗 usow.org/newsletter

Image description: A seven-slide square graphic with a pink wavy background for Friday Feminist Wins. First win says, “The U.S. Mint announced the five women who will be on quarters in 2024: Rev. Dr. Pauli Murray, Rep. Patsy Takemoto Mink, Dr. Mary Edwards Walker, the singer Celia Cruz, and Indigenous rights activist Zitkala-Ša.” Above is a collage of images of the new quarters featuring these five women. The second win says, “Greta Gerwig’s “Barbie” earns $155 million in its opening weekend, making it the biggest debut ever for a film directed by a woman.” Above is an image of Greta Gerwig. The third win says, “Katie Ledecky tied Michael Phelps' record by winning a 15th career individual world swimming title and became the third-oldest U.S. woman to win an individual world swimming title.” Above is an image of Katie Ledecky smiling with a medal in her hand. The fourth win says, “President Biden announces Shuwanza Goff as the first Black woman to serve as Director of the Office of Legislative Affairs.” Above is an image of Shuwanza Goff walking with Rep. Steny Hoyer. The fifth win says, “Taylor Swift makes history as the first woman, and third artist, ever to have four of the Top 10 albums in the Billboard 200 chart at the same time.” Above is an image of Taylor Swift singing. The sixth win says, “F1 Academy, an all-female racing series started by F1 in April, aims to find the next woman Formula 1 driver, and bring women into other positions in the sport like mechanics and engineers.” Above is an image of five of the competitors walking in the paddock. On the last slide, there is a white square box in the middle. Inside the white box, the headline text says, “Friday Feminist Wins” above “For more feminist wins and news, subscribe to our bi-weekly newsletter, The Feminist To-Do List.” Underneath the body text, there is a link to sign up for newsletters written in white and highlighted blue. The link is: u s o w dot org backslash newsletter. A black “w” for the U S O W logo is centered at the bottom of each slide.