Please RSVP Here to Join Us and Learn More

Friends:

Please join us on Wednesday, April 18th at 1:00 p.m. EDT for a conference call with leaders from Alabama to discuss the Ryan-Republican budget.

The President believes we should build an economy where everyone does their fair share and everyone plays by the same set of rules. President Obama outlined investments in education, workforce training, clean energy and infrastructure that will create an America built to last. He also proposed the Buffett Rule, which says that if you make more than $1 million a year, you should pay at least the same percentage of your income in taxes as middle class families do. On the other hand, if you make under $250,000 a year — like 98 percent of American families do — your taxes shouldn’t go up.

But the Ryan-Republican budget, passed by the House of Representatives last month, fails the test of balance, fairness, and shared responsibility. Rather than ensuring that millionaires pay their fair share in taxes, it would provide an average tax cut of $150,000 for those earning more than $1 million per year.

President Obama’s approach reflects the American values of hard work and shared sacrifice, and makes investments in areas that have always been essential to America’s businesses and to creating good middle class jobs. And he knows that it is not the time to give more tax cuts to wealthy Americans who don’t need them and didn’t ask for them.

Please RSVP here to join us and learn more.

Sincerely,
The White House Office of Public Engagement

What: White House Conference Call with Alabama Leaders

When: Wednesday, April 18th
Start Time:1:00 p.m. EDT
Dial In: (800) 288-8974
Passcode Title:White House Update Call #4

This call is off the record and not for press purposes.

Friends:

Please join us on Friday, April 20th at 3:00 p.m. EDT for a conference call with leaders from Alaska to discuss the Ryan-Republican budget.

The President believes we should build an economy where everyone does their fair share and everyone plays by the same set of rules. President Obama outlined investments in education, workforce training, clean energy and infrastructure that will create an America built to last. He also proposed the Buffett Rule, which says that if you make more than $1 million a year, you should pay at least the same percentage of your income in taxes as middle class families do. On the other hand, if you make under $250,000 a year — like 98 percent of American families do — your taxes shouldn’t go up.

But the Ryan-Republican budget, passed by the House of Representatives last month, fails the test of balance, fairness, and shared responsibility. Rather than ensuring that millionaires pay their fair share in taxes, it would provide an average tax cut of $150,000 for those earning more than $1 million per year.

President Obama’s approach reflects the American values of hard work and shared sacrifice, and makes investments in areas that have always been essential to America’s businesses and to creating good middle class jobs. And he knows that it is not the time to give more tax cuts to wealthy Americans who don’t need them and didn’t ask for them.

Please RSVP here to join us and learn more.

Sincerely,
The White House Office of Public Engagement

What: White House Conference Call with Alaska Leaders

When: Friday, April 20th
Start Time:3:00 p.m. EDT
Dial In: (800) 230-1096
Passcode Title:White House Update Call #21

This call is off the record and not for press purposes.

Friends:

Please join us on Friday, April 20th at 2:00 p.m. EDT for a conference call with leaders from Arizona to discuss the Ryan-Republican budget.

The President believes we should build an economy where everyone does their fair share and everyone plays by the same set of rules. President Obama outlined investments in education, workforce training, clean energy and infrastructure that will create an America built to last. He also proposed the Buffett Rule, which says that if you make more than $1 million a year, you should pay at least the same percentage of your income in taxes as middle class families do. On the other hand, if you make under $250,000 a year — like 98 percent of American families do — your taxes shouldn’t go up.

But the Ryan-Republican budget, passed by the House of Representatives last month, fails the test of balance, fairness, and shared responsibility. Rather than ensuring that millionaires pay their fair share in taxes, it would provide an average tax cut of $150,000 for those earning more than $1 million per year.

President Obama’s approach reflects the American values of hard work and shared sacrifice, and makes investments in areas that have always been essential to America’s businesses and to creating good middle class jobs. And he knows that it is not the time to give more tax cuts to wealthy Americans who don’t need them and didn’t ask for them.

Please RSVP here to join us and learn more.

Sincerely,
The White House Office of Public Engagement

What: White House Conference Call with Arizona Leaders

When: Friday, April 20th
Start Time:2:00 p.m. EDT
Dial In: (800) 230-1074
Passcode Title:White House Update Call #20

This call is off the record and not for press purposes.

Friends:

Please join us on Thursday, April 19th at 2:00 p.m. EDT for a conference call with leaders from Arkansas to discuss the Ryan-Republican budget.

The President believes we should build an economy where everyone does their fair share and everyone plays by the same set of rules. President Obama outlined investments in education, workforce training, clean energy and infrastructure that will create an America built to last. He also proposed the Buffett Rule, which says that if you make more than $1 million a year, you should pay at least the same percentage of your income in taxes as middle class families do. On the other hand, if you make under $250,000 a year — like 98 percent of American families do — your taxes shouldn’t go up.

But the Ryan-Republican budget, passed by the House of Representatives last month, fails the test of balance, fairness, and shared responsibility. Rather than ensuring that millionaires pay their fair share in taxes, it would provide an average tax cut of $150,000 for those earning more than $1 million per year.

President Obama’s approach reflects the American values of hard work and shared sacrifice, and makes investments in areas that have always been essential to America’s businesses and to creating good middle class jobs. And he knows that it is not the time to give more tax cuts to wealthy Americans who don’t need them and didn’t ask for them.

Please RSVP here to join us and learn more.

Sincerely,
The White House Office of Public Engagement

What: White House Conference Call with Arkansas Leaders

When: Thursday, April 19th
Start Time:2:00 p.m. EDT
Dial In: (800) 288-8961
Passcode Title:White House Update Call #12

This call is off the record and not for press purposes.

Friends:

Please join us on Thursday, April 19th at 2:00 p.m. EDT for a conference call with leaders from California to discuss the Ryan-Republican budget.

The President believes we should build an economy where everyone does their fair share and everyone plays by the same set of rules. President Obama outlined investments in education, workforce training, clean energy and infrastructure that will create an America built to last. He also proposed the Buffett Rule, which says that if you make more than $1 million a year, you should pay at least the same percentage of your income in taxes as middle class families do. On the other hand, if you make under $250,000 a year — like 98 percent of American families do — your taxes shouldn’t go up.

But the Ryan-Republican budget, passed by the House of Representatives last month, fails the test of balance, fairness, and shared responsibility. Rather than ensuring that millionaires pay their fair share in taxes, it would provide an average tax cut of $150,000 for those earning more than $1 million per year.

President Obama’s approach reflects the American values of hard work and shared sacrifice, and makes investments in areas that have always been essential to America’s businesses and to creating good middle class jobs. And he knows that it is not the time to give more tax cuts to wealthy Americans who don’t need them and didn’t ask for them.

Please RSVP here to join us and learn more.

Sincerely,
The White House Office of Public Engagement

What: White House Conference Call with California Leaders

When: Thursday, April 19th
Start Time:2:00 p.m. EDT
Dial In: (800) 288-8967
Passcode Title:White House Update Call #13

This call is off the record and not for press purposes.

Friends:

Please join us on Wednesday, April 18th at 3:00 p.m. EDT for a conference call with leaders from Colorado to discuss the Ryan-Republican budget.

The President believes we should build an economy where everyone does their fair share and everyone plays by the same set of rules. President Obama outlined investments in education, workforce training, clean energy and infrastructure that will create an America built to last. He also proposed the Buffett Rule, which says that if you make more than $1 million a year, you should pay at least the same percentage of your income in taxes as middle class families do. On the other hand, if you make under $250,000 a year — like 98 percent of American families do — your taxes shouldn’t go up.

But the Ryan-Republican budget, passed by the House of Representatives last month, fails the test of balance, fairness, and shared responsibility. Rather than ensuring that millionaires pay their fair share in taxes, it would provide an average tax cut of $150,000 for those earning more than $1 million per year.

President Obama’s approach reflects the American values of hard work and shared sacrifice, and makes investments in areas that have always been essential to America’s businesses and to creating good middle class jobs. And he knows that it is not the time to give more tax cuts to wealthy Americans who don’t need them and didn’t ask for them.

Please RSVP here to join us and learn more.

Sincerely,
The White House Office of Public Engagement

What: White House Conference Call with Colorado Leaders

When: Wednesday, April 18th
Start Time:3:00 p.m. EDT
Dial In: (800) 288-8974
Passcode Title:White House Update Call #6

This call is off the record and not for press purposes.

Friends:

Please join us on Thursday, April 19th at 4:00 p.m. EDT for a conference call with leaders from Connecticut to discuss the Ryan-Republican budget.

The President believes we should build an economy where everyone does their fair share and everyone plays by the same set of rules. President Obama outlined investments in education, workforce training, clean energy and infrastructure that will create an America built to last. He also proposed the Buffett Rule, which says that if you make more than $1 million a year, you should pay at least the same percentage of your income in taxes as middle class families do. On the other hand, if you make under $250,000 a year — like 98 percent of American families do — your taxes shouldn’t go up.

But the Ryan-Republican budget, passed by the House of Representatives last month, fails the test of balance, fairness, and shared responsibility. Rather than ensuring that millionaires pay their fair share in taxes, it would provide an average tax cut of $150,000 for those earning more than $1 million per year.

President Obama’s approach reflects the American values of hard work and shared sacrifice, and makes investments in areas that have always been essential to America’s businesses and to creating good middle class jobs. And he knows that it is not the time to give more tax cuts to wealthy Americans who don’t need them and didn’t ask for them.

Please RSVP here to join us and learn more.

Sincerely,
The White House Office of Public Engagement

What: White House Conference Call with Connecticut Leaders

When: Thursday, April 19th
Start Time:4:00 p.m. EDT
Dial In: (800) 288-8961
Passcode Title:White House Update Call #15

This call is off the record and not for press purposes.

Friends:

Please join us on Thursday, April 19th at 10:30 a.m. EDT for a conference call with leaders from Delaware to discuss the Ryan-Republican budget.

The President believes we should build an economy where everyone does their fair share and everyone plays by the same set of rules. President Obama outlined investments in education, workforce training, clean energy and infrastructure that will create an America built to last. He also proposed the Buffett Rule, which says that if you make more than $1 million a year, you should pay at least the same percentage of your income in taxes as middle class families do. On the other hand, if you make under $250,000 a year — like 98 percent of American families do — your taxes shouldn’t go up.

But the Ryan-Republican budget, passed by the House of Representatives last month, fails the test of balance, fairness, and shared responsibility. Rather than ensuring that millionaires pay their fair share in taxes, it would provide an average tax cut of $150,000 for those earning more than $1 million per year.

President Obama’s approach reflects the American values of hard work and shared sacrifice, and makes investments in areas that have always been essential to America’s businesses and to creating good middle class jobs. And he knows that it is not the time to give more tax cuts to wealthy Americans who don’t need them and didn’t ask for them.

Please RSVP here to join us and learn more.

Sincerely,
The White House Office of Public Engagement

What: White House Conference Call with Delaware Leaders

When: Thursday, April 19th
Start Time:10:30 a.m. EDT
Dial In: (800) 398-9379
Passcode Title:White House Update Call #8

This call is off the record and not for press purposes.

Friends:

Please join us on Friday, April 20th at 1:00 p.m. EDT for a conference call with leaders from Florida to discuss the Ryan-Republican budget.

The President believes we should build an economy where everyone does their fair share and everyone plays by the same set of rules. President Obama outlined investments in education, workforce training, clean energy and infrastructure that will create an America built to last. He also proposed the Buffett Rule, which says that if you make more than $1 million a year, you should pay at least the same percentage of your income in taxes as middle class families do. On the other hand, if you make under $250,000 a year — like 98 percent of American families do — your taxes shouldn’t go up.

But the Ryan-Republican budget, passed by the House of Representatives last month, fails the test of balance, fairness, and shared responsibility. Rather than ensuring that millionaires pay their fair share in taxes, it would provide an average tax cut of $150,000 for those earning more than $1 million per year.

President Obama’s approach reflects the American values of hard work and shared sacrifice, and makes investments in areas that have always been essential to America’s businesses and to creating good middle class jobs. And he knows that it is not the time to give more tax cuts to wealthy Americans who don’t need them and didn’t ask for them.

Please RSVP here to join us and learn more.

Sincerely,
The White House Office of Public Engagement

What: White House Conference Call with Florida Leaders

When: Friday, April 20th
Start Time:1:00 p.m. EDT
Dial In: (800) 230-1059
Passcode Title:White House Update Call #19

This call is off the record and not for press purposes.

Friends:

Please join us on Wednesday, April 18th at 1:00 p.m. EDT for a conference call with leaders from Georgia to discuss the Ryan-Republican budget.

The President believes we should build an economy where everyone does their fair share and everyone plays by the same set of rules. President Obama outlined investments in education, workforce training, clean energy and infrastructure that will create an America built to last. He also proposed the Buffett Rule, which says that if you make more than $1 million a year, you should pay at least the same percentage of your income in taxes as middle class families do. On the other hand, if you make under $250,000 a year — like 98 percent of American families do — your taxes shouldn’t go up.

But the Ryan-Republican budget, passed by the House of Representatives last month, fails the test of balance, fairness, and shared responsibility. Rather than ensuring that millionaires pay their fair share in taxes, it would provide an average tax cut of $150,000 for those earning more than $1 million per year.

President Obama’s approach reflects the American values of hard work and shared sacrifice, and makes investments in areas that have always been essential to America’s businesses and to creating good middle class jobs. And he knows that it is not the time to give more tax cuts to wealthy Americans who don’t need them and didn’t ask for them.