obama2012

The son of a single mom. Proud father of two daughters. President Obama knows that women being paid 77 cents on the dollar for doing the same work as men isn't just unfair, it hurts families.

President Obama invites you to dinner—and he's bringing a special guest. Watch the video to find out who—then enter to win a seat at the next Dinner with Barack.

President Obama was in Ohio last week to deliver the first in a series of speeches that lay out the clear choice in this election between a vision that moves us forward and creates an economy built to last, and one that would send us backward to the failed policies of the past decade.

Are you in? https://my.barackobama.com/twochoicesvid

President Obama signed the Affordable Care Act into law on March 24, 2010. Emily is one of many who will benefit from this new health care law.

In about 100 days, Texans will begin casting their votes for the 2012 election. The work we do this summer will determine the outcome of this race in Texas. Show your support for President Obama and other Democrats, sign up to join a Gotta Vote Early Weekend of Action event near you.

First Lady Michelle Obama wishes a happy Father's Day to all the dads out there and shares why President Obama is a great dad.

Every solution the President puts forward is inspired by a desire all parents share: the need to build a better world for his kids.

Our strength resided in the thousands of volunteer leaders already organizing themselves into teams across the country. This video is an introduction into the leadership roles that keep this organization running.

Get involved: https://my.barackobama.com/ntmmodelvid

Republicans in Congress are blocking the Paycheck Fairness Act—legislation building on President Obama's Lilly Ledbetter Act that would help women in the workforce make sure they get equal pay for equal work.

Jim Messina shares what you can tell your friends about the latest polls and why we can't lose focus on our grassroots organizing efforts.

_{Help build this campaign: https://my.barackobama.com/messinapollsvid}

Mitt Romney ran for governor of Massachusetts promising more jobs, decreased debt, and smaller government. By the time Romney left office, state debt had increased, the size of government had grown, and Massachusetts had fallen behind almost every other state in job creation. Romney economics didn't work then, and it won't work now.