They didn't win on November 3, but their stores are still open. These Democrats came up short and are still selling funny, charming gear. Many campaigns finish an election with bills to pay, so a tee or a koozie from a losing campaign goes a long way. Click an item to open it on the candidate's store.
An apology tee for your congressman, worn proudly by a district that wanted a different one.
A purple tee that makes caring about things the coolest thing you can do at school pickup.
Minimalist doodle energy: a campaign shirt that looks drawn by the nicest kid in class.
A treasurer's pun on being in the black, printed on a black shirt, from a race decided by under 10,000 votes.
A wholesome bipartisan wardrobe staple: everyone likes cheaper groceries.
A farm-state ag candidate whose slogan is basically 'let the kids drink the water.' Hard to argue with.
A kelly-green shirt with a cornfield-friendly slogan that is hopeful in a way that is hard to resist.
Four stickers for twelve bucks, so you can declare you voted for the farmer on the truck, the cooler and the toolbox.
A permission slip for fence-sitting Louisiana voters, on a bumper sticker.
The back reads 'DISCLAIMER: Arkansas can't be boxed in.' Fine print that is really a love letter to the state.
The same wry joke on a sturdy canvas tote for carrying your farmers market haul with a wink.
A dad hat whose whole platform is gently telling you that you deserve nice things. Hard to argue with.
A Southern-accented health care demand stitched onto a hat, because 'y'all' is the most persuasive pronoun in the South.
A pun-packed protest tee with a bold exclamation point, from a candidate who clearly enjoys a rhyme.