So you are a young Hispanic male with visible tattoos and you're the district attorney.

How does that affect sort of your view of yourself and how you do your work?

You know what I really think is that there need to be more young, Hispanic or young white

tattooed or young anything as the face of our government. You know, if you look at to all these

public offices, I mean, none of the individuals look like the people they represent.

None of the people in office have those conversations. They probably feel like Mr. Sessions, you know,

bad people's smoke pot, you know, because they don't know anybody who is opposite of that. So I

think that's where, you know, that's where the real power and the change really lies. Get individuals

who either relate to you as a voter or look like you as a voter in office because that's where

real change comes from. I'm Jason Kander and this is Majority 54. Welcome to the second season of

our show. Before we go any further, please consider subscribing to make sure that you don't miss

a single episode this season. If you're new to Majority 54, I'm the president of Let America Vote.

It's an organization that's dedicated to making sure that every American gets to vote by creating

political consequences for undemocratic politicians who are trying to take away the basic right to

vote. Majority 54 is named for the 54% of Americans who did not vote for President Trump. And I

created it to help that 54% talk to their family members, their friends and acquaintances who did

vote for Donald Trump. This show is about expanding our majority by arming you with the tools to have

these conversations. This week, we're talking about a cause that has unanimous support across the

political spectrum. Well, not unanimous or even near unanimous support for a single policy,

but wide agreement that something needs to change in a major way. And that cause is criminal justice

reform. From progressives to the Koch brothers, there's a strong consensus that the current situation

is not working. Heck, it's almost become an inherently generational issue. If you're under 30,

...