Use our guidelines below to craft compelling letters and opinion pieces to advocate for the MAHA agenda and support Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s vision for a healthier America.
MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD
Write An Impactful Op-Ed
WRITING YOUR LETTER
Understand Your Objectives


Promote the MAHA Agenda
Highlight the core priorities of the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) plan, such as removing conflicts of interests at Departments and Agencies, reducing chronic disease, and identifying key causes for why Americans are the sickest country in the world.
Support Mr. Kennedy’s Confirmation
Advocate for his qualifications and vision, emphasizing his dedication to public health, leadership on key issues, and bipartisan/common sense solutions.
GUIDELINES
Letters to the Editor
Follow our guidelines to ensure your letter is as impactful as possible.
Keep It Short & Focused
Limit your letter to 150-250 words max.
Start With a Hook
Refer to a recent article, editorial, or local issue that connects to the MAHA agenda or Mr. Kennedy’s confirmation.
Include Personal Perspective
Explain how these policies or the confirmation affect you, your community, or the nation.
Call To Action
Urge readers to support the MAHA agenda or contact their senators about Mr. Kennedy’s confirmation.
Example
“In response to your November 20th article on rising healthcare costs, I want to highlight how the MAHA agenda offers solutions that would transform American health outcomes while also benefiting the financial wellbeing for millions of Americans.”
Example
“My siblings and I grew up in the 1960s and were blessed with good health throughout our childhood. Today, 3 out of my 5 children have 1 or more chronic diseases and Mr. Kennedy is the first politician that I have encountered that brought attention to this issue.”
GUIDELINES
Opinion Pieces
Follow our guidelines to ensure your opinion piece is as impactful as possible.
Keep It Short & Focused
Aim to limit your piece to 600-800 words max.
Structure
1. Introduction
A compelling anecdote, statistic, or recent news hook.
2. Thesis
State your argument clearly (e.g., “Mr. Kennedy’s leadership is what we need to tackle America’s health crisis.”).
3. Body
Point 1: Explain a key MAHA policy (e.g., reversing chronic disease trends) and connect it to Mr. Kennedy’s expertise.
Point 2: Highlight bipartisan appeal and accomplishments.
Point 3: Address and counter potential criticisms.
4. Conclusion
Reiterate the importance of MAHA or Mr. Kennedy’s confirmation and end with a strong call to action.
BEST PRACTICES
Tips for Effective Writing
Know Your Audience
Tailor your tone and examples for the publication’s readership (e.g., rural papers, urban dailies, or trade publications).
Stay Concise
Avoid jargon; make your arguments clear and easy to follow.
Be Civil & Professional
Especially when addressing opposition or criticism.
Edit and Fact-Check
Review for clarity, tone, and accuracy.
GUIDELINES
Submission & Distribution
Submitting Your Work
- Research Guidelines: Check your target publication's word count, formatting, and submission process.
- Follow Up: If you don’t hear back within a week for LTEs or two weeks for op-eds, send a polite inquiry.
- Be Timely: Tie your piece to current events or news cycles.
Distribution Strategy
- Target Local and National Outlets: Write LTEs to smaller outlets to build momentum and op-eds for larger platforms like The New York Times or USA Today.
- Coordinate with Campaign Teams: Share drafts for approval and alignment with messaging.
- Leverage Social Media: Promote published pieces widely to increase impact.
Sample Call To Action
“As the Senate considers Mr. Kennedy’s nomination, I urge my fellow citizens to contact their senators and express their support for his proven ability to lead with integrity and vision.”
Sample Call To Action
“The MAHA agenda is our chance to revitalize public health. Let’s not miss this opportunity.”