endorsement brings in the 45- then maybe there will be enough.

This sounds hopeful:

In the first 28 hours after Sanders' endorsement [June 8], Kingson said he received more than $30,000. In the week Sanders backed him, his campaign collected approximately 8,000 donations — about 7,000 of which came after Sanders announced his support for Kingson.

And this:

Sanders lost the New York primary to Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton, but he came close to defeating the former U.S. senator from New York in the Syracuse area.

In the 24th Congressional District, Clinton edged Sanders by 1,549 votes — 28,222 to 26,673. Clinton won Onondaga County, but Sanders won the district's remaining counties — Cayuga, Wayne and part of Oswego.

Hopefully, the area uses paper ballots.

could be mobilized against the TPP. Making it clear to people how the Internet could be effected could make a lot of difference.

While they/we are at it, letting congress people know that the vote to allow warrantless searches of browser history and email metadata is not appreciated. It missed passing by one vote, and it will come up again.

Send letters to the editor in local papers stating why the TPP should be opposed.

Example:

It's Time for Congressional Action

Now, Congress is threatening to weaken catfish inspection at the same time it is considering increasing catfish (and other seafood) imports with the TPP. The House of Representatives should reject the Senate’s dangerous surrender to Vietnamese exporters and keep the stronger USDA oversight in place.

Congress should also reject the TPP to ensure that all food safety inspectors can do their jobs free from foreign meddling. Take action today to urge Congress to reject the TPP and its attack on food safety.

Stage a protest/march/sit-in and educate people about the problems with the TPP.

Some tips:

Avoid lengthy debates, discussions, and arguments during your protest. These can escalate into conflict, and also tend to distract you away from the focus of your protest. Instead, offer visitors a pamphlet and perhaps a way to contact you for follow-up discussion.

Create and distribute petitions.

Tips for Petitioning in Your Community
1. Where to Petition: Go where people in your community congregate, such as festivals, candidate town hall meetings, farmer’s markets, demonstrations, local group meetings, shopping malls or subway stops. If you’re looking for ideas, check your local newspaper for a calendar of upcoming community events.

There are many ways to work for change. If one doesn't work, people who are serious about affecting change, try another and another and another until something works. I believe some women suffragettes told their husbands that they would be sleeping on the couch until women had the vote.

a given area. I know even in my little town (about 30,000), there is one. Civil rights and the women's vote took decades to pass, but people didn't stop working at it just because it was difficult. As we don't have decades to bring down the TPP, then looking for alternatives would be more effective than succumbing to obstacles.

polling places were closed due to finances, why wasn't the presidential and other primaries combined? Quite a number of states manage to do both at once.