Education is important. And the difference of the zip code you grow up in or the zip code you are born in and how you turn out really isn't fair to the kids of our world.
Your zip code or your income level should not dictate your access to healthy drinking water.
Often in America, access to the freedoms and privileges guaranteed under the Constitution are determined by ZIP code.
I know what it's like to access the privilege of a ZIP Code but also be born in one that could have destined me to something else.
Above all, I believe every child, no matter their ZIP code or their parents' jobs, deserves access to a quality education.
Because of restrictions on abortion access in their own state, many women in neighboring states are forced to travel hundreds of miles and cross state lines to seek an abortion. However, their rights should not have to depend on their zip code.
Regardless of their parent's income or zip code, every child in Georgia deserves access to a high-quality, affordable education.
Every student - no matter their family income or zip code - deserves access to an education that prepares them to lead successful careers.
In order for us [people] to progress, we need brilliance and brilliance isn't fair and it's not polite and we can't grow it. It happens. Genius happens and it doesn't always happen in a zip code where we can access it. Therefore, we kind of need [Internet] not to keep tabs on everybody but we need to give them access to everybody else.
No child's future should ever be dictated by what zip code they were born in.
I believe that the key to building a strong economy in Wisconsin starts with education. Every single kid in our state deserves access to a good public education, no matter their zip code.
I think that equality needs to be broadened to include equal access to comprehensive healthcare, equal access to jobs, and equal rights in the workplace.
It should not matter what a kid's zip code is nor should it matter what their mom and dad do or in some instance don't do for a living.
Investing in free public transportation would establish a right to mobility - the right of every person to access every part of our city, regardless of income level, race, background, or home zip code.
Regardless of zip code, talent and IQ are evenly distributed, so we need to make sure that opportunity is evenly distributed, too.
I believe that San Diego cannot truly reach its fullest potential until every San Diegan, no matter their ZIP code or race, has the opportunity to reach theirs.