MILWAUKEE – The League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) is hosting its 90th Annual National Convention & Exposition in Milwaukee, Wisconsin from July 10 to 13, 2019. The organization is celebrating its 90th anniversary by uniting and empowering Hispanic Americans – a key voting bloc ahead of 2020 – and debating the issues that impact them the most, including technology, the economy, immigration, civil rights, health, education and the environment. Led by LULAC President Domingo Garcia and CEO Sindy Benavides, the four-day convention will bring together over 20,000 Latino leaders from across the country for seminars and notable events, including a national stage featuring Second Lady of the United States Dr. Jill Biden (2009 – 2017) and a Presidential Town Hall with 2020 candidates: Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT); Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA); Julián Castro, former U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development; and former Representative Beto O’Rourke (D-TX). The convention will feature numerous press conferences with elected officials, civil rights experts and thought leaders in various fields, and will host over 50 policy workshops, a job fair, a federal training institute, youth and collegiate symposium, the election of LULAC’s national officers, and numerous banquets.
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Spanish Journal
The Spanish Journal offers its readers a bilingual publication with local news, public information, sports, Spanish T.V. guide, movie review, religion, community events, food recipes, community calendar, classified, and monthly housing supplement, etc., which makes the newspaper a primary source of information. The Spanish Journal, Wisconsin’s largest leading weekly Hispanic publication with a circulation that reaches the Hispanic communities in Milwaukee, Green Bay, Kenosha, Racine, Waukesha and their surrounding suburbs. This is the perfect vehicle you need to reach the Hispanic consumers in Southeastern Wisconsin especially the Kenosha and Racine area. The Hispanic market is the fastest growing market in the United States, traditionally; Hispanics have strong family values and are known to devote their economic resources on products they are familiar with. In return, they spend billions of dollars each year on visible products in their community that have a direct or indirect impact on their lives.