National Political Committee

National Political Committee
Type
Type
Structure
Seats27
Political groups
  •   Bread & Roses (5)
  •   Groundwork (5)
  •   Socialist Majority (4)
  •   Springs of Revolution (4)
  •   Red Star (3)
  •   Marxist Unity (3)
  •   Carnation (1)
  •   Reform & Revolution (1)
  •   Libertarian Socialist (1)
Length of term
2 years, excluding the YDSA co-chairs which have a term of 1 year
Elections
Last election
August 8–10, 2025
Next election
2027
Constitution
dsausa.org/about-us/constitution

The National Political Committee (NPC) is the principal governing body of the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) between meetings of the organization's national convention. The body is elected every two years by delegates to the national convention. It is made up of 27 members, of which 25 are elected by DSA chapter delegates, whom themselves are elected by their chapters' members using the single transferable vote.

Fourteen of the committee seats are reserved for members who are not men, and 8 are reserved for members of color. The co-chairs of the Young Democratic Socialists of America (YDSA) serve as NPC members, and are elected at YDSA convention held annually, which can result in shifts in political makeup of the NPC in the middle of the committee's two-year term.

The NPC elects its own steering committee, consisting of the National Co-Chairs and seven members elected at-large by the National Political Committee, two of whom are selected to serve as the treasurer and as the secretary.

History

DSA's 2023 National Convention re-instated the office of National Co-Chairs to be directly elected by DSA's National Convention as public-facing national figureheads who would also take up two seats on the NPC. This replaced the previous office of National Political Committee Co-Chairs which had little public-facing role and were elected by the NPC from among themselves.

Following a failed attempt by Socialist Majority Caucus to expand the number of seats of the NPC in 2023, the 2025 DSA National Convention passed an omnibus of structural reforms proposed by DSA's Democracy Commission which included expanding the National Political Committee. The 2025–2027 NPC thus expanded from 17 seats, one of which was split by the Co-Chairs of the Young Democratic Socialists of America (YDSA), to 27 seats, the YDSA Co-Chairs now each having one full vote. The reforms passed with wide approval across DSA's political spectrum despite opposition and attempts to remove NPC expansion from the Democracy Commission Omnibus by Red Star and Libertarian Socialist Caucus.

At the 2023 DSA National Convention, elections for the National Political Committee resulted in what some DSA members called a "leftward shift" in leadership. A coalition of caucuses which position themselves as the organization's revolutionary left, including Red Star, Marxist Unity Group, Bread and Roses, and the Anti-Zionist Slate (renamed Springs of Revolution in 2025) won a majority of seats, displacing the previous governing coalition led by Socialist Majority and Groundwork caucuses. The NPC has been described as having matured into a "multi-caucus parliament", where building majority blocs requires negotiation and persuasion among the different tendencies.

The 2025 convention saw a similar result, the "left-wing" caucuses retained a majority, joined by representatives from Reform and Revolution and Libertarian Socialist Caucus. Despite the DSA caucuses which make up this majority claiming the 2023 and 2025 convention results as a clear victory for DSA's internal left-wing the actual reality of NPC governance has been more complex, on individual issues majorities frequently shift and are as likely to include "right-wing" caucuses such as Groundwork and Socialist Majority Caucus as they are to include "left-wing" groupings such as Springs of Revolution and Red Star.

Caucuses

Electoral strategies

Caucuses in the DSA are divided over electoral strategies, and each caucus often adopts one or more particular strategies as a "Point of Unity" that defines the caucus's goals.

  • The party surrogate strategy prioritizes expanding the DSA's power and institutions independent of the Democratic Party, while continuing to use the advantages of the Democratic Party ballot line when those advantages exist.
  • The dirty break strategy is similar to the "party surrogate" strategy of using the Democratic Party ballot line while building up DSA independently. However, it places a greater emphasis on the necessity and inevitability of a future "break" with the Democratic Party.
  • The realignment strategy involves working explicitly as a faction within the Democratic Party, with the long-term goal of shifting the party to adopt more social democratic or socialist principles. This was the DSA's historical position before it reshaped after Bernie Sanders' 2016 campaign and was advocated by DSA's founder, Michael Harrington. None of the caucuses currently represented on the NPC advocate for realignment.
  • The clean break strategy calls for immediately ending all use of the Democratic ballot line and only running candidates independently or third-party. Some clean break advocates also demand the immediate expulsion of all DSA elected officials from the organization. None of the caucuses represented on the NPC support a clean break.

Caucuses currently represented on the NPC

Caucus Ideology and orientation Electoral strategy Seats Website
Bread & Roses Marxism
Structural reform
Rank-and-file labor strategy		 Dirty break
5 / 27
 breadandrosesdsa.org
Groundwork Ecosocialism
Structural reform		 Party surrogate
5 / 27
 groundworkdsa.com
Socialist Majority Caucus Mass politics
Popular front
Structural reform		 Party surrogate
4 / 27
 socialistmajority.com
Springs of Revolution Hardline anti-Zionism
4 / 27
 sordsa.org
Marxist Unity Group Orthodox Marxism
Democratic centralism		 Party surrogate
3 / 27
 marxistunity.com
Red Star Marxism–Leninism Party surrogate
3 / 27
 redstarcaucus.org
Carnation
1 / 27
 sites.google.com/view/carnation-program
Reform & Revolution Trotskyism
United front		 Dirty break
1 / 27
 reformandrevolution.org
Libertarian Socialist Caucus Libertarian socialism
Anti-statism
Dual power
1 / 27
 dsa-lsc.org
Sources:

Caucuses previously represented on the NPC

Caucus Status Ideology and orientation Electoral strategy Website
Build Defunct Organizational decentralization dsabuild.org (archived)
North Star Active Harringtonism
Popular front		 Realignment dsanorthstar.org
Collective Power Network Defunct Organizational centralization
Organize-the-unorganized labor strategy		 Party surrogate dsaorganizer.org (archived)
Constellation Active Organizational centralization Party surrogate dsaconstellation.com
Renewal Defunct dsarenewal.org (archived)
Sources:

Historical composition

The table below shows caucused members of the National Political Committee from 2015 to present:

Caucus 2015 2017 2019 2021 2023 2024 2025 2026
Bread & Roses
4 / 17
6 / 17
5 / 17
3 / 17
3 / 17
3.5 / 17
[Y]
3 / 27
5 / 27
Build
5 / 17
2 / 17
Carnation
1 / 27
Collective Power Network
1 / 17
Constellation
0.5 / 17
[Y]
Groundwork
3 / 17
4 / 17
5 / 27
Libertarian Socialist Caucus
1 / 17
2 / 17
1 / 17
1 / 27
Marxist Unity Group
2 / 17
3 / 27
North Star
3 / 17
4 / 17
Red Star
1 / 17
1 / 17
3 / 17
3 / 27
Reform & Revolution
2 / 27
1 / 27
Renewal
1 / 17
1 / 17
Socialist Majority Caucus
4 / 17
3 / 17
2 / 17
4 / 27
Springs of Revolution
1 / 17
4 / 27
References[failed verification] [citation needed]


^ Y: Prior to the 2025 DSA Convention, the Co-Chairs of the Young Democratic Socialists (of America) received only 0.5 votes each on the NPC.

Current members

Name Role Steering
Committee		 Chapter Caucus
Megan Romer DSA Co-Chair Yes At-large Red Star
Ashik Siddique DSA Co-Chair Yes Wilmington Groundwork
Christian Araos Long Island Socialist Majority
Eleanor Babaev New York City Groundwork
Hayley Banyai-Becker Portland Bread & Roses
Mae Bracelin YDSA Co-Chair Bread & Roses
Sidney Carlson White New York City Marxist Unity Group
Jeremy Cohan New York City Socialist Majority
Cliff Connolly Yes Orlando Marxist Unity Group
Kareem Elrefai New York City Groundwork
Cerena Ermitanio Houston Bread & Roses
Abdullah Farooq Los Angeles Carnation
Frances Gill Los Angeles Groundwork
James Hernandez YDSA Co-Chair Miami Bread & Roses
Ahmed Husain New York City Springs of Revolution
David Jenkins Secretary Yes New York City Libertarian Socialist Caucus
John Lewis Treasurer Yes New Orleans Red Star
Francesca Maria Connecticut Springs of Revolution
Luisa Martínez Portland Springs of Revolution
Sarah Milner Portland Reform & Revolution
Clayton Ryles Los Angeles Socialist Majority
Katie Sims Yes Ithaca Socialist Majority
Ella Teevan Yes Seattle Bread & Roses
Andrew Thompson Yes Denver Springs of Revolution
Cara Tobe Metro Detroit Groundwork
Amy Wilhelm Seattle Marxist Unity Group
Hazel Williams San Francisco Red Star
Additional sources:

Past members

2025–2027 National Political Committee

Name Role Steering
Committee		 Chapter Caucus
Daniel Salup-Cid YDSA Co-Chair (2025-2026) Yes Reform & Revolution
Sara Almosawi YDSA Co-Chair (2025-2026) Uncaucused
Additional sources:

2023–2025 National Political Committee

Name Role Steering Committee Chapter Caucus
Ashik Siddique National Co-Chair Yes Wilmington Groundwork
Megan Romer National Co-Chair Yes Syracuse Red Star
Rose DuBois Maine Groundwork
Ahmed Husain Anti-Zionist Slate
Amy Wilhelm Interim Secretary Yes Seattle Marxist Unity Group
Rashad X Secretary Yes Marxist Unity Group
Cara Tobe Louisville Groundwork
Renée Paradis Yes East Bay Socialist Majority
Colleen Johnston Denver Socialist Majority
Sam Heft-Luthy San Francisco Red Star
Alex Pellitteri Yes New York City Bread & Roses
Laura Wadlin Portland Bread & Roses
Frances Gill Los Angeles Groundwork
Kristin Schall Mid-Hudson Valley Bread & Roses
John Lewis Treasurer Yes New Orleans Red Star
Luisa Martínez Portland Uncaucused
Aron Ali-McClory YDSA Co-Chair Yes Constellation
Evan Caldwell YDSA Co-Chair (2023-2024) Yes Uncaucused
Carlos Callejo III YDSA Co-Chair (2024-2025) Yes Bread & Roses
Additional sources:

Notes

  1. 1 2 In 2017, Praxis.
  2. 1 2 In 2015, Reflect Act Decide. In 2017, Unity Through Diversity Network.[citation needed]
  3. ↑ In 2015, Left Caucus. In 2017, Momentum.
  4. ↑ In 2021, the Green New Deal Slate.
  5. ↑ In 2017, Friends and Comrades slate.[citation needed]
  6. ↑ In 2023, as Anti-Zionist Slate.

References

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  4. ↑ Hanna, Andrew; Gee, Taylor (October 1, 2017). "Could America's Socialists Become the Tea Party of the Left". Politico Magazine. Retrieved July 11, 2026.
  5. 1 2 3 4 "Leadership and Structure". Democratic Socialists of America. Retrieved July 18, 2026.
  6. ↑ "MAIN DOC: National Co-Chairs Merger". Google Docs. Retrieved July 28, 2026.
  7. ↑ "2025 DSA Convention Results Compendium & Minutes (v2.0 delta)". Google Docs. Retrieved July 28, 2026.
  8. ↑ Lewis, Paradis (July 18, 2023). "It's Time to Expand DSA's National Political Committee – Socialist Forum". Socialist Forum. Retrieved July 28, 2026.
  9. ↑ "Red Star Opposes NPC Expansion (Again)". Red Star. August 5, 2025. Retrieved July 28, 2026.
  10. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Springfield, Bryce (January 31, 2025). ""A Guide to DSA Politics"". Libertarian Socialist Caucus. Retrieved July 26, 2026.
  11. ↑ Kimmerle, Stephan; Locker, Philip; Madsen, Brandon (2025). A User's Guide to DSA: 5 Debates That Define the Democratic Socialists. Seattle, WA: Labor Power Publications. ISBN 979-8-9996239-2-8.
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  24. 1 2 "Groundwork Thought Library". Groundwork. Retrieved July 26, 2026. Marxism and Politics is a defining piece of Groundwork thought... This points towards his third and most significant intervention, a theory of social transformation in the global north based around a "strong reformism" that welds together state, street, and strike power to effectuate a rapid and aggressive transformation towards Socialism once the popular masses have taken political power through the democratic road.
  25. ↑ William Lawrence (February 13, 2024). "Envisioning A United Socialist Future, with DSA's National Political Committee's Co-Chairs Ashik Siddique and Megan Romer". Hegemonicon - An Investigation Into The Workings of Power (Podcast). Convergence. Event occurs at 59:52. [spoken by Ashik Siddique]...you know like I was initially affected by the writer Andre Gore's who talks about non reformist reforms or like transformative reforms or structural reforms, revolutionary reforms, whatever. The point is that whatever you're making demands of in government it, it has to be about organizing working class people as agents of change and then creating more room for demanding more and more and building the power to wield it.
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  33. ↑ "Marxist Unity Group". Marxist Unity Group. Retrieved July 26, 2026.
  34. ↑ Sterne, Peter [@petersterne] (April 1, 2026). "I really should have said Communists rather than MLs, since I was thinking of like Emerge and SOR, not just Red Star" (Tweet). Retrieved August 3, 2026 – via X (formerly Twitter).
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  36. ↑ "Principles of Party Building". Retrieved August 13, 2026. What matters most is bringing our independent organization and program to races whether on a Democratic, independent, or third-party ballot line.
  37. ↑ "2026 Tasks & Perspectives". MUG's position can best be described as a unity between "party surrogate in form" and "clean break in content."
  38. ↑ "Points of Unity". Red Star. February 25, 2025. Retrieved July 26, 2026.
  39. 1 2 Mann, Spencer (February 8, 2026). "Points of Unity | Reform & Revolution". Retrieved July 26, 2026.
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