White House rolls out ‘The Record’ to highlight Biden agenda online

3 weeks ago 10

The White House on Friday unveiled “The Record,” a new part of its website to highlight President Biden’s agenda during his four years in office.

In an announcement sent exclusively to The Hill, the White House said “The Record” will focus on showing Americans the progress the Biden-Harris administration has made and will include stories from voters who benefited from policies.

“President Biden has gotten more done in one term than most presidents do in two. As we sprint to the finish line, the president wants to make sure we show the American people what the Biden-Harris administration has delivered for them,” Christian Tom, assistant to the president and director of digital strategy, told The Hill.

He added, “We’re going to do this in a digital-first way to meet Americans where they are, from a new digital series to highlight individual stories of people benefitting from the Biden-Harris Agenda to rolling out ‘The Record’ — a comprehensive look at an extraordinary four years.”  

Biden will mention “The Record” at his Cabinet meeting set for 11:30 a.m. Friday.

The website has seven main sections, including details about Biden’s economic agenda, details about his infrastructure policies, details about his work to strengthen global alliances, and details about work to help veterans, tackle the opioid epidemic and end cancer, among other areas.

It also includes details to “restore the soul of the nation” through standing up to hate and political violence, “promises made and kept,” which includes Biden's gun violence prevention legislation and his appointment of Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court, and “America: a nation to possibilities,” which includes information about clean energy and advancing women’s health.

Biden has been focused on his legacy since dropping out of the presidential race in July and endorsing Vice President Harris. The White House on Thursday kicked off a series involving conversations with voters by focusing on his work to expand access to high-speed internet.

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