More than climate
Green politics connects ecology with democracy, peace, social justice, local resilience, public health, and long-term stewardship.
The Green Caucus is organizing for formal recognition of Green politics inside Democratic Party institutions across the United States — because ecological politics is broader than climate policy alone.
The Democratic Party already contains many political tendencies. Our goal is to make those tendencies visible, organized, and formally recognized — including a Green Caucus with a national presence.
Green politics connects ecology with democracy, peace, social justice, local resilience, public health, and long-term stewardship.
We organize inside Democratic Party structures so Green voters and candidates can build durable political influence from the local level upward.
Green politics is an international political family. We connect U.S. organizing to the broader Global Greens movement and elected Greens around the world.
A Green Caucus should not be reduced to a single environmental committee. Green politics is a complete political tradition with values that touch every part of public life.
The Green Caucus works alongside other left-wing tendencies while maintaining a distinct Green identity. The goal is not to erase differences, but to organize them openly and democratically.
Climate action matters, but Greens also organize around conservation, clean energy, democracy, anti-war politics, sustainable communities, public health, transportation, food systems, and economic justice.
A Green caucus should represent an entire political philosophy — not just one policy category.
The caucus connects Democratic Party organizing in the United States with the wider Green movement.
The international network linking Green parties and movements around the world.
A U.S. organizing project connecting environmental activists and Green political traditions.
We recognize and engage with the broader American Green political tradition and its existing institutions.
Meet Alain Fontaine, Deputy Mayor of Noisiel, France, responsible for Early Childhood, Family, and Health. The conversation connects local Green governance abroad with the work of building a Green political current in the United States.
Watch on YouTubePolitical recognition starts with people organizing in their own counties, districts, and state Democratic Party structures. Connect with the broader Green network and help make Green politics visible.