Help us spread the word
The ride is over, but the reason for it is not. Sasha’s Bill still has to pass. Here is what the day looked like, and what you can still do.
Graphics to share
Five graphics for Sasha’s Bill, sized for where they are actually going to be posted. No date on them — they stay good until the bill passes. Pick whichever fits and post it with one of the captions below.
Tap a graphic to open it full size, then press and hold to save it to your photos.
Copy one of the captions below and edit it until it sounds like you. Your own words travel further.
Put safestreetsforsasha.org in the post or your bio, so anyone you reach can find the rest.
Post about it
The hardest part of sharing is knowing what to say. Copy any of these, edit them to sound like you, and post.
Nearly 800 of us rode and walked through Madison for Sasha Rosen, who was seventeen when a speeding driver killed him on South Park Street. We raised almost $20,000, and the legislator who wrote Sasha’s Bill committed to carrying it forward. It still has to pass. safestreetsforsasha.org
Nearly 800 people rode and walked for Sasha Rosen in Madison, then rallied at the Capitol for Sasha’s Bill — the law that would keep the worst speeders off our streets. Rep. Russell Goodwin, who wrote it, has committed to carrying it forward. Tell your legislators you want it passed. safestreetsforsasha.org
Slow down. Save a life. Nearly 800 of us rode and walked for Sasha. Now pass Sasha’s Bill. safestreetsforsasha.org
I rode for Sasha Rosen, with nearly 800 other people. He was seventeen. He was killed crossing South Park Street in February. The law that would stop drivers like the one who hit him will carry his name next session, and its author has committed to carrying it forward — ask your legislators to pass it. safestreetsforsasha.org
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