The Team
Meet the Coloradans Behind Do Better Congress
Jordan Overstreet
Treasurer
Jordan Overstreet is a long-time Democratic operative who has worked for candidates and causes across 15 states.
Originally from Missouri, Jordan found he had a passion for a better tomorrow which led him to knock on doors in opposition to a dirty coal-fired power plant while in college and from that campaign on, he’s been hooked.
His experience includes serving as a state director for a presidential campaign, managing races from city council up to the U.S. Senate, as a state house caucus director, directing large-scale voter contact programs, and guiding independent expenditure efforts for state, local, and federal campaigns.
When not working, he spends his time fishing, biking, hiking, and traveling. He lives in Denver, Colorado with his talented partner Laura, their son, and a precocious goldendoodle.
Angela Thomas
Colorado CD-4 Team Lead
Angela is a longtime community organizer, former social worker, small-business owner, and dedicated advocate for strong public institutions. A Nebraska native, she attended the University of Nebraska–Lincoln and Kearney State College, now the University of Nebraska at Kearney. After living in Colorado during the 1980s, she returned to Nebraska to raise her family before making Colorado home again in 2019.
Angela has spent years organizing and electing leaders who put their communities first. She previously chaired both the Douglas County Democrats in Colorado and Red Willow County Democrats in Nebraska, managed a state House campaign, and now leads Douglas County Parents, a small-donor committee supporting pro-public-education school board candidates. The organization helped elect three candidates in 2023 and four more in 2025.
Angela lives in Castle Rock, where she remains active in her community. She is now leading a countywide ballot initiative to expand the Douglas County Board of County Commissioners from three to five members. She also led the successful campaign that defeated Douglas County’s Home Rule proposal by a decisive 71%–21% margin.
