Massachusetts Latino Elected Convention ’26
More than 100 Latino elected officials will gather for a historic statewide roll call, new research on Latino representation, and a call to action — Friday, October 23, 2026 in Boston.
Read more →More than 100 Latino elected officials will gather for a historic statewide roll call, new research on Latino representation, and a call to action — Friday, October 23, 2026 in Boston.
Read more →More than 100 Latino elected officials will gather for a historic statewide roll call, new research on Latino representation, and a call to action — Friday, October 23, 2026 in Boston.
Read more →We begin this month with reflections from our Chair, Dr. Joe Betancourt, and our Executive Director, Grace Moreno — grounding our work in leadership, alignment, and measurable progress for Latino communities across Massachusetts.
Read more →Unidos in Power proudly celebrates the incredible Latino leaders across Massachusetts who stepped up, ran for office, and made history on November 4th.
Read more →Following the publication of our statement, "A Missed Opportunity to Stand With Boston's Latino Voters," the Boston Business Journal recognized the importance of this moment and highlighted our call for fair representation in Boston's leadership.
Read more →In a city where Latinos make up nearly 20% of the population, Boston's leading newspapers chose to make Latino leadership invisible. Representation isn't symbolic — it's essential.
Read more →Relive the energy from Unidos For The Future: From Lawrence to 2030, featuring powerful DÃmelo Talks and the unveiling of our 2030 Roadmap for Latino Advancement.
Read more →Grace Moreno joined WBUR to discuss Unidos in Power's first annual Representation Report, highlighting the gap between Latino population share and executive representation in state government.
Read more →Hear from and meet with Latino leaders to discuss the issues shaping our community — from economic development and workforce to education, health, climate, and immigration.
Read more →The United States continues to face significant challenges around immigration from Mexico, Central America, and South America, often neglecting the disproportionate risks faced by Latino immigrants who lose their lives contributing to this nation's growth.
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