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Great first step, but still more we can do. We know MSFT can be a slow ship to turn, but I'm happy that employees are being listened to and change is starting. https://t.co/hUCpnxV65c
— Will Thompson (@Will_MI77) February 5, 2021
This is a really promising announcement from @Microsoft. Not only are they ceasing contributions to anyone who objected to certifying electors, but they'll be donating to organizations focused on voting rights, campaign finance reform, and transparency. https://t.co/rl1VjzIa7N
— Charlotte Hill (@hill_charlotte) February 5, 2021
Here are key changes to Microsoft’s PAC following listening sessions w/ employees. We will suspend donations for the 2022 election cycle for elected officials and organizations who supported the election being overturned https://t.co/mcz8fQZUiV
— Frank X. Shaw (@fxshaw) February 5, 2021
Baby steps in the right direction. IMO some of the changes are toothless or don't go far enough, but I don't see anything here that moves us truly backward. Let's take this minor victory while continuing to push for longer-term, more impactful changes. https://t.co/DCLkuQAfsE
— Levi Broderick (@LeviBroderick) February 5, 2021
Wait, so... a corporation did something... decent??!? Mark this day on your calendars https://t.co/kTtCGAaJIv
— ? JB ? (@neednewshorts) February 5, 2021
Why were they making them to begin with? https://t.co/WgeKzkkn3b
— Roland L. Taylor (Secretly Black) (@rolandixor) February 5, 2021
Link to Microsoft's public statement on political giving here: https://t.co/YDpXQkKeJs
— Pinboard (@Pinboard) February 5, 2021
Well done, Microsoft. That is thoughtful. https://t.co/djPlJbOIKi
— Abhishek Baxi (@baxiabhishek) February 5, 2021
Microsoft won't back lawmakers who opposed Electoral College confirmation https://t.co/Mouw0rlqPS
— CNBC (@CNBC) February 5, 2021
The full blog post from @Microsoft re their PAC -- a good read and why it is important to have listening sessions from your employees whose money is funding the PAC.https://t.co/I9eaFELi2E
— Christopher Burgess (@burgessct) February 5, 2021
Microsoft announced it will suspend contributions for the rest of the 2022 election cycle to all members of Congress who voted to object to the presidential election results.https://t.co/sK9wcQC9iR
— Axios (@axios) February 5, 2021
Microsoft announced Friday it will suspend contributions for the rest of the 2022 election cycle to all members of Congress who voted to object to the presidential election results. https://t.co/xvXSWdvPIx
— John FitzGerald (@TheTweetOfJohn) February 5, 2021
Microsoft ends donations to lawmakers who refused to certify election https://t.co/tLW4oO8jqw
— Progressive Push (@progressivepush) February 5, 2021
Microsoft says it won't give money to Congress members who voted against Electoral College confirmation https://t.co/ANLT9OBV83
— CNBC Tech (@CNBCtech) February 5, 2021
Microsoft is not the first, but take note — this is the right way forward.
— Sean Patrick Maloney (@spmaloney) February 5, 2021
Every member of Congress who contributed to the rhetoric that inspired the insurrection on the Capitol must be held to account. https://t.co/WcPaK8rOOv
For the stability & of America, Microsoft & many businesses, suspend their donations, to lawmakers, voting not to certify the presidential election
— Maggie-Mae ?? ? (@Sbh08Mae) February 5, 2021
Businesses don’t have faith in these R’s or the direction of the party#DemVoice1 #wtpBLUE #FreshCongress https://t.co/snpaLMBvv9
THANK YOU, @JuddLegum!! https://t.co/epirA4jfVJ
— Pixburghgrrl (@pixburghgrrl) February 6, 2021
Microsoft suspends PAC donations to members of Congress who voted against the certification of electors
— Daniel Rubino (@Daniel_Rubino) February 6, 2021
Good.https://t.co/txjhfHG9f2