Until We All Count

By Ambassador Page Dukes

In Georgia, hundreds of thousands of people cannot vote because of a felony conviction. Page and Kareemah, two friends who crossed paths in prison, have different stories but a common goal, to raise awareness and end the discriminatory practice of taxation without representation.

Until We All Count, a short film produced by Represent Justice Ambassador Page Dukes, reveals the way felony disenfranchisement is a remnant of Jim Crow, designed to strip the rights and suppress the votes of Black Georgians — and the work people are doing to win their rights back.

An estimated 4.6 million Americans are barred from voting due to a felony conviction. In Georgia, over 230,000 people with felony convictions are excluded from decisions that impact all of our lives. There are more people under correctional control in GA than anywhere else in the world. To ensure our leaders represent all of us, we need a truly equal and experienced electorate. Please sign the petition to help us end the discriminatory practice of Taxation Without Representation.