Sudhir Parikh, the chairman of AARC, said, “Trump faced relentless opposition, but his conviction for service moved millions". He characterized Trump’s re-election as a resounding mandate for change, with widespread dissatisfaction with the Democratic administration's handling of economic and social issues. "This country needed a return to order and stability, and that’s what President Trump represents," he added.
National President Sridhar Chillara echoed these sentiments, attributing Trump’s victory to his connection with everyday Americans and his economic policies. "Asian-American voters, long dismissed in the political sphere, found a voice through AARC’s work," Chillara declared. He detailed the coalition’s initiatives, including door-to-door campaigning, social media outreach, and community forums designed to highlight GOP policies as beneficial for both the nation and Asian-American communities.
With their eyes set on the 2028 elections, AARC leaders laid out ambitious plans to transform historically Democratic states into Republican strongholds. "We want to see states like New Jersey become swing states, and eventually turn red," said Chillara. The coalition plans to expand its presence across states like Texas, Pennsylvania, Georgia, and Florida. "Our goal is to educate and mobilize more than 15 million Asian-American voters nationwide," Chillara stated, emphasizing the power of swing states to determine presidential outcomes.
AARC also aims to collaborate closely with the Republican National Committee (RNC) and state GOP organizations, acting as an "extended body for Asian-American interests". Chillara called for increased community engagement, urging voters to join their movement. "Together, we can make a difference and shape the future of this nation."
Originally formed with a handful of members, AARC now represents hundreds, advocating for the Republican Party's values within the Asian-American community. "Our mission has always been to inform and empower our community about the positive impact of Republican ideals," PR and Media President Sanjay Panda remarked, noting that the coalition had expanded from a minority presence to a formidable force in New Jersey politics.
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