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} The Democratic National Committee (or DNC) is the official organization representing the Democratic Party in American politics. Under President Barack Obama it is also the home for Organizing for America, the netroots army of millions of Obama's campaign supporters technologically networked into a grassroots lobby that the DNC can activate on behalf of the Obama Administration. [1]

Contents 1 Responsibilities 2 Leadership 3 Resources 4 Contact details 4.1 Mailing Address 4.2 Main Phone Number 5 Related SourceWatch Resources 6 External links

Responsibilities

The DNC defines it’s responsibilities as including:

• Planning the party’s quadrennial nominating convention.
• Promoting the election of party candidates with both technical and financial support.
• Working with national, state, and local party organizations, elected officials, candidates, and constituencies to respond to the needs and views of the Democratic electorate and nation.

Leadership

The leadership of the DNC currently consists of the following positions and individuals:

• Howard Dean, Chairman
• Joe Carmichael, Vice Chair
• Linda Chavez-Thompson, Vice Chair
• Bill Lynch, Vice Chair
• Gloria Molina, Vice Chair
• Lottie Shackelford, Vice Chair
• Andrew Tobias, Treasurer
• Alice Travis Germond, Secretary

Resources

• Official site of the Democratic National Committee
• The Democratic Governors Association
• History of the Democratic Party (from the DNC site)
• Official agenda of the DNC
• Compare where the Democratic Party stands on the issues at whereIstand.com
• Republican National Committee

Contact details

Mailing Address

Democratic National Committee
430 S. Capitol St. SE
Washington, DC 20003

Main Phone Number

202-863-8000 (For questions about contributions, call 877-336-7200)

Related SourceWatch Resources

• U.S. congressional elections in 2006
• U.S. congressional elections in 2008
• U.S. congressional elections in 2010
• U.S. presidential election, 2004
• U.S. presidential election, 2008

External links

• Peter Wallsten, "Democrats scramble to prevent Florida primary election fiasco. An early contest could shift delegates to less-popular presidential candidates -- or discount their votes for the party's 2008 nominee altogether," Los Angeles Times, May 20, 2007.

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