Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Indian-American Sanjay Patel is running for US Congress

Indian-American Sanjay Patel believes in economic justice and he refuses to stand and watch as corporate giants pocket billions while hardworking Americans struggle to survive. This is one of the reasons why he is running for the US Congress to represent Florida's 8th district.

Patel was only a year old when his family moved to America. His father worked at a 7-11 and his mother worked at a McDonald's.


"My parents’ hard work for other companies earned little wealth for our family, and even less for our community," he said on his campaign site. "The profits they made for 7-11 and McDonalds were sent to shareholders in far-off places, leaving our neighborhood a poor and dangerous place for kids like me."

If elected, Patel wants to work towards the prosperity for communities on the Space and Treasure Coasts by supporting policies that ensure the welfare of hardworking families.

Healthcare as a right for all Americans is something that Patel is passionate about. "I cannot imagine the stress of losing a household’s primary income while losing someone you love," he said. "And yet, so many Americans have to endure the even greater stress of being unable to afford health insurance or medical treatment for themselves and their families."

The UCLA graduate also wants to work on reforming America’s immigration policy to ensure "we protect Americans, but even more importantly, that we protect what it means to be an American."

Patel will challenge incumbent Republican Bill Posey in Florida's District 8.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

UK households could save up to £110 a year with new plug-in solar rules

The government estimates that these small systems could provide as much as 20 per cent of an average home's electricity use and save households up to £110 a year.

UK households could save up to £110 a year with new plug-in solar rules

Highlights:

  • Plug-in solar is now legal across Great Britain under new rules.
  • 800-watt kits can be connected through a standard three-pin wall socket.
  • Households could save up to £110 a year on electricity bills.
  • The technology could help renters and flat owners access solar power.
  • Strict safety rules apply, including no extension leads or multi-way adaptors.

For many British Asian households, particularly those living in rented properties, flats or densely packed urban homes, putting solar panels on the roof has often seemed like an expensive or impractical option.

Keep ReadingShow less