Unity Reform Commission
The Democratic Party is the big tent party – we pride ourselves on being inclusive and welcoming to all. The 2016 primary season prompted the delegates of the Democratic National Convention in calling for a review of our Party’s nominating process in order to ensure that inclusivity is upheld in all things that we do.
Read a copy of the Unity Reform final report here.
The Unity Reform Commission was created by a resolution proposed at the Convention Rules Committee, which was subsequently approved by the delegates of the 2016 Democratic National Committee. The resolution establishing the Unity Reform Commission can be found here. The Unity Commission is made up of members appointed by Secretary Clinton, Senator Sanders, and Tom Perez, chair of the DNC. The chair of the Unity Reform Commission is Jennifer O’Malley Dillon. Larry Cohen is the vice chair. See a full list of the members of the Unity Reform Commission.
Empowering Democrats to participate in our Party at every level is key to this process and something every single Democrat is going to need to play a role in building a Democratic Party we can all be proud of. The commission is looking at key elements our party’s processes, including but not limited to: increasing participation in the presidential nominating process, ways to engage new and unaffiliated voters, the role of unpledged delegates, and how to rebuild our Party so that we are competitive all across this country. Let us know what you think about how we can make our process better. We want to hear from you and we’ll share your feedback.
You can reach us by email at unitycommission@dnc.org.
Press Releases
DNC Unity Reform Commission to Meet in D.C.
Tom Perez Announces National Committee Unity Reform Commission Members
Statement from the DNC Unity Reform Commission Chair and Vice Chair
Unity Reform Commission Meetings
Watch the fourth meeting of the Unity Reform commission in Las Vegas, Nevada:
Watch the third meeting of the Unity Reform Commission in Chicago, Illinois:
Watch the second meeting of the Unity Reform Commission in San Antonia, Texas:
Watch the first meeting of the Unity Reform Commission in Washington, DC: