Deb Haaland for Congress Single-Sheet Flier
Association
Deb Haaland
(born 1960 Winslow, Arizona)
Dateca. 2017
Mediumoffset lithograph on paper
Dimensions9 × 4 in. (22.9 × 10.2 cm)
ClassificationsDocumentary Artifact
Credit LineAlbuquerque Museum, gift of Deb Haaland for Congress
Object numberPC2019.11.12
DescriptionSingle-page flier endorsing Deb Haaland as the Democratic nominee for New Mexico's 1st District for the U.S. House of Representatives. At the top, in blue over a light yellow Zia symbol, it says, "DEB/HAALAND/DEMOCRAT FOR CONGRESS." There is an image of Haaland with mountains in the background. The Zia symbol is representative of the sun, and is a solid circle with four lines, or rays, emanating from each of the four main sides of the circle. Haaland has a serious face. Below the image of her, it says, "FOR CONGRESS/FOR US/A progressive voice/for New Mexico." The flier was paid for by Deb Haaland for Congress. On the reverse side, it says, "THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A NATIVE AMERICAN WOMAN ELECTED TO CONGRESS." Other text talks about how Haaland would improve healthcare, fight for clean energy, and overturn Citizens United. It also says, "VOTE TUES JUNE 5/Early Voting: May 19-June 2." There are two overlapping holes punched out at the top in the center and another punched hole near these. The paper around the top punched holes has been ripped off on one side. The front side has two stickers attached after production that say, "Today is election day!/Vote Deb Haaland for/Congress!" and "RECENTLY ENDORSED BY/CITY COUNCILOR PAT/DAVIS!" Haaland won the election to represent New Mexico’s 1st District in the U.S. Congress. She is a member of the Pueblo of Laguna and a 35th generation New Mexican. After running for New Mexico Lieutenant Governor in 2014, Secretary Haaland became the first Native American woman to be elected to lead a State Party. She is one of the first Native American women to serve in Congress. In Congress, she focused on environmental justice, climate change, missing and murdered indigenous women, and family-friendly policies.
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