Karen Whitsett

@KayLyme · MI · H

D

1 active filter

Clear all
Posts12
Engagement3,821
Voting-record position-0.162
CoverageApr 10, 2020 to May 1, 2023
Voting-record position is available for 3,335 of 5,927 legislators. Missing values are shown, not hidden.

Voice fingerprint

Percentage-point difference between this legislator’s topic share and the party median. Bars left are under-indexed; bars right are over-indexed.

Most distinctive Labor 1.4 pp below the party median

Topics
1
Over
0
Under
1

Voice fingerprint. 1 topics shown on a symmetric scale from −1.4 pp to +1.4 pp. Most distinctive topic: Labor, 1.4 pp below the party median.

Under-indexed Party median Over-indexed
  1. Labor Under-indexed −1.4 pp

Bars share a symmetric scale of ±1.4 pp.

View complete comparison table
Complete topic-share comparison with the party median
TopicLegislator shareParty medianDifferenceDirectionPosts
Labor0.4%1.9%−1.4 ppUnder-indexed12
Derived interaction graph

Karen Whitsett's interaction network

Explore parsed retweets and mentions linked to known legislators and external handles. Filter by direction, topic, target party, target state, or interaction type.

1 nodes 1 links 0 out 1 in
Wheel to zoom · drag to pan
Mentions from Julie Brixie: 1 unique postsDD

Post explorer

Switch between this legislator's most-engaged posts, newest posts, and representative samples.

  • 4 matching posts

Democratic MI House

RT @POTUS: The Butch Lewis Act I signed into law shored up pensions for millions of union workers facing cuts to the benefits they earned.<U+2026>

Labor

Democratic MI House

RT @freep: Oaklawn Hospital cutting pay for employees, including those treating coronavirus patients https://t.co/DRGWdoVnYg

Labor

Democratic MI House

We don't say it enough, Thank You !! #thankyou #frontliners #essentialworkers https://t.co/kYLBQQZBB0

Labor

Democratic MI House

May 1st is #InternationalWorkersDay, a day that began in the Midwest when workers in Chicago went on strike to call for the 8-hour workday we consider to be the norm today. The movement has blossomed into a call for action for worker<U+2019>s rights and today we celebrate.

Labor