Do NOT freeze or cut federal aid!
Will you add your name to the petition to show that we, the people, OPPOSE Trump freezing federal funds that go toward our children, families, schools, and communities?
Sign this PetitionSusan Altman is a proud native of New Jersey’s 7th Congressional District. She grew up on Center Street in Clinton, attended Clinton Public School and Voorhees High School, and currently resides in Lambertville, Hunterdon County. Sue was a standout basketball player, leading her high school team to local championships and playing college basketball at Columbia University. She also played professionally abroad and earned two graduate degrees from Oxford University in International Policy and Business.
Susan Altman’s deep roots in her community and her dedication to public service define her personal and professional life. Her experiences as an athlete, educator, and advocate shape her vision for a better future for New Jersey. Sue’s passion for her home district and her relentless fight for justice and fairness make her a compelling candidate for Congress.
Sue transitioned from a successful basketball career to becoming a teacher and coach. She led two teams to state championships and became deeply involved in advocating for New Jersey’s schools and students. Sue stood up against then-Governor Chris Christie to protect teachers and combat cuts to public education.
For several years, Sue has served as the Executive Director of the New Jersey Working Families Alliance, a non-profit organization dedicated to fighting political corruption in Trenton. She has fearlessly opposed corrupt actors in both parties and fought against the misuse of taxpayer dollars.
Sue Altman is running for Congress to bring her strong advocacy and leadership skills to the national stage. Her campaign focuses on fighting corruption, protecting public education, and ensuring that the needs of her community are met. Sue’s commitment to New Jersey’s 7th Congressional District drives her bid to represent her constituents in Washington.