Monday, a group called Until Freedom announced plans to launch a statewide effort against Cameron, whom they accuse of mishandling the case against officers involved in the killing of Breonna Taylor.
This is social justice activist Tamika Mallory telling an audience the movement for Breonna didn’t stop with the federal charges against officers involved in the botched raid.
"We promised her that we would be here until the end," Mallory said. "Daniel Cameron is a part of that. The end was not the feds. The end was not when people left the square. The end is when we complete the job."
The Cameron campaign isn’t staying silent about the case either, using the protests — which saw activists occupy an area outside of the attorney general’s home — in campaign commercials.
"They tried to intimidate me and my family," Cameron said in a primary ad. "I stood strong then. I won't back down now."
Cameron has maintained his office had a very limited review of the case, which sparked nationwide protests.
Until Freedom says it will be launching ads and voter registration pushes in a grassroots effort against Cameron’s gubernatorial campaign.
