Social worker. Organizer. Founder of Survivors Speak. Zero-dollar campaign, no PACs — just neighbors getting her on the ballot.
House by house, porch by porch. Every signature counts. Every neighbor has power. Let's finish strong.
Trischè holds an MSW and has spent her career as a social worker, advocate, and organizer. In 2018 she founded Survivors Speak, a 501(c)(3) serving survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault across Southeastern Michigan — started as a survivor herself, so no one else in her community has to heal alone.
"Leadership should listen first, show up consistently, and fight for the actual needs of the people — not political games."
"This is a movement of justice, peace, and love under God. If we challenge people to stand together, that's where we grow stronger."
— Trischè DuckworthEverything a community organizer is supposed to be, Trischè just is — before anyone called it a campaign, this was just Wednesday.
Founder and director of a three-day, thousands-strong celebration of the end of slavery — one of the city's biggest community events.
A standing weekly protest outside the women's prison in Washtenaw County — sustained accountability, not a one-time headline.
Facilitates protests against police brutality, showing up alongside families and neighbors when it matters most.
Works with universities and young people on what it actually takes to move beyond racism — the deep, embodied healing this country still owes itself.
Founder and director of a 501(c)(3) supporting survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault across Southeastern Michigan.
Her organizing isn't improvised — it's built on a professional social work education and years of direct practice with people in crisis.
No PACs, no donors to answer to. Rides given, plates passed, doors knocked — that's the whole budget.
Yard signs painted, songs written, posts made at kitchen tables. If you can make it, it's part of the campaign.
This was never about a title. It's District 32 finally holding a seat that's actually theirs.
POP is the platform. People Over Politics — that's it, that's all.
Potholes. School budgets. Housing. Healthcare. The issue changes — the conviction doesn't. Trischè's whole platform starts from one idea: every Michigander deserves a real ground floor, guaranteed, before politics gets to argue about the rest. Specifics are coming as the campaign builds — the throughline is already set.
★ Full platform coming soonTwo minutes. Tells us you're in, and whether you want us to come to you. Due Wednesday, 4:00 PM.
Form not loading? Open it directly →
Prefer someone come to you? Trischè's sister, Elsa Duckworth, is coordinating home signings — just note your address on the form above.
108+ signatures to go.
A zero-dollar campaign runs on people doing what money usually buys. Here's where you come in next.