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Made for History

A limited-edition collection from fashion's biggest names, designed to help elect the first woman president of the United States, and Democrats from coast to coast.

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Custom State Tees

Show off your home state and your candidate! Customize your T-shirt by picking your state, shirt color, and ink color.

Unisex sizing, women may consider sizing down.

Union printed. American made.

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Supporter Pack

Spread the word with this bundle, designed for both veteran and aspiring volunteers.

Includes:

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H Pattern Button Set

These buttons are so colorful and fun, how will you choose which one to wear? Lucky for youthese mini-buttons come six to a pack.

1" diameter.

Union made in America.

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Hillary in Seven Buttons

We couldn't choose just one. There's a pin for every mood and moment in this seven-button collector's set.

2.25".

Union made in America.

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Logo Lapel Pin

Something beautiful and meaningful you can wear everyday, everywhere.

1"x1".

Made in America.

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The Signature Pin

Hillarys signature, your style. How will you make it yours?

Made in America.

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Hillary Car Magnet

Works on cars, refrigerators, filing cabinets. 100% removable, but why would you.

3 7/8" x 5 3/4"

Union Made in America.

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Hil16ry Button Combo

Make history in 2016. Keep these buttons forever.

Comes in a pack of two.

3" diameter.

Union made in America.

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Stitch by Stitch Throw Pillow

The perfect touch for any home, whether its 1600 Pennsylvania Ave or simply Pennsylvania.

Embroidered. Cotton Canvas.

17x17

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Statement Bag

"Women's rights are human rights": It's true in every language. Hillary's trailblazing rallying cry from the 1995 U.N. Conference on Women in Beijing has been translated into six languages. Get yours today, and make astatementwherever you go.

16"x5"x13"; 9" handle height.

Cotton Canvas, Leather.

Union made in America.

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, a joint fundraising committee authorized by Hillary for America, the Democratic National Committee and the State Democratic Parties in these states:

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Hillary Clinton - The Shop

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks at a Las Vegas high school last Friday. Justin Sullivan/Getty Images hide caption

Director Spike Lee, in a radio ad released Tuesday endorsing Bernie Sanders says the Vermont Senator will "do the right thing" when he's in the White House. Axel Schmidt/AP hide caption

"Caucus conmigo" ("Caucus with me") signs were a common sight at Clinton events in Nevada. Bloomberg/Bloomberg via Getty Images hide caption

Erica Levine, 20, a poll manager at the Colleton County Fire & Rescue polling precinct registers a voter in Walterboro, S.C. Mark Makela/Getty Images hide caption

Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush speaks at a town hall at Columbia Metropolitan Convention Center in Columbia, S.C., on Thursday. Andrew Harnik/AP hide caption

Donald Trump reacts as he makes a joke about Pope Francis during a CNN town hall at the University of South Carolina on Thursday. Andrew Harnik/AP hide caption

Then-Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., and Rep Jim Clyburn, D-S.C., speak in Charleston in 2007. Alice Keeney/AP hide caption

Hillary Clinton, former secretary of state and 2016 Democratic presidential candidate, hugs Geneva Reed-Veal, the mother of Sandra Bland, during a campaign rally in Chicago. Bloomberg/Bloomberg via Getty Images hide caption

Bernie Sanders' economic proposals are facing new criticism. Will voters care? Prince Williams/WireImage hide caption

Hillary Clinton takes a photograph with Jordan Daniels, 11, of Denmark, S.C., during a town hall Friday. Jacquelyn Martin/AP hide caption

Republican presidential candidate Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., speaks during a rally at Greenville Downtown Airport on Friday in Greenville, S.C. John Bazemore/AP hide caption

Ruby Duncan is a Hillary Clinton supporter, and says younger women don't understand earlier struggles. Ina Jaffe/NPR hide caption

Democratic presidential candidates Sen. Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton take the stage before a Democratic presidential primary debate at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee on Thursday. Morry Gash/AP hide caption

An attendee wears a Hillary Clinton campaign sticker at a rally in Columbia, S.C., last month. Young voters in Iowa and New Hampshire have helped fuel Bernie Sanders' candidacy, but as the race moves to South Carolina, a lot could change. Bloomberg/Bloomberg via Getty Images hide caption

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks at her first-in-the-nation presidential primary campaign rally on Tuesday in Hooksett, N.H. Matt Rourke/AP hide caption

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton reacts as former President Bill Clinton smiles at a presidential primary campaign rally in Hooksett, N.H. Elise Amendola/AP hide caption

Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump deliver victory speeches at their respective watch parties in New Hampshire. Jewel Samad/AFP; Joe Raedle/Getty Images hide caption

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton reacts to an argument between the chairman and co-chairman of the House Select Committee on Benghazi during her testimony at a hearing last year. Melina Mara/The Washington Post via Getty Images hide caption

The polls are open in New Hampshire. A voter marks his ballot in the first-in-the-nation presidential primary Tuesday. Matt Rourke/AP hide caption

Former President Bill Clinton campaigns for his wife, Hillary Clinton, on Sunday in Milford, NH. Win McNamee/Getty Images hide caption

Hillary Clinton, accompanied by her husband, former President Bill Clinton, and their daughter, Chelsea Clinton, during a campaign event this year. Andrew Harnik/AP hide caption

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Hillary Clinton : NPR

Hillary Clinton stepped up her attacks today against Republicans vowing to block whomever President Obama nominates to the Supreme Court, accusing them of racism and bigotry.

The Republicans say theyll reject anyone President Obama nominates no matter how qualified. Some are even saying he doesn't have the right to nominate anyone, as if somehow he's not the real president, Clinton said during remarks at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture in Harlem, referring to the recent passing of Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia.

You know that's in keeping what we heard all along, isn't it?" she continued. "Many Republicans talk in coded racial language about takers and losers. They demonize President Obama and encourage the ugliest impulses of the paranoid fringe, she continued. This kind of hatred and bigotry has no place in our politics or our country.

"The president has the right to nominate under the Constitution, she added to cheers.

Immediately following the death of Scalia on Saturday, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said he believed the vacancy should not be filled until after the election, and many other Republicans in Washington and on the campaign trail have echoed the thought.

In the days since, both Clinton and her Democratic presidential opponent Bernie Sanders have blasted Republicans for these remarks.

Clinton continued with that criticism during her speech today in which she addressed systemic racism and proposed a $2 billion plan to reform public schools in low-income areas and end the so-called school-to-prison pipeline. When she came on stage, she was joined by New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, his partner Sandra Lee, Rep. Charlie Rangel, N.Y.C. Mayor Bill de Blasio, his wife Chirlane, and former Attorney General Eric Holder.

During the speech she also took veiled swipes at Sanders, who, like Clinton, has been making a last-minute pitch to African-American voters ahead of the South Carolina primary.

You cant just show up in election time and say the right things and think thats enough, Clinton said to applause. We cant start building relationships a few weeks before a vote, we have to demonstrate a sustained commitment to building opportunity, creating prosperity and righting wrongs.

Midway through the speech, Clinton had to take a brief pause as she was overcome by a coughing fit.

The crowd gave her a boost of encouragement as she took a sip of water and opened up a throat lozenge.

Hillary! Hillary! they cheered.

I have too much to say, Clinton joked.

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Hillary Clinton Implies Racism Behind Why GOP Won't ...

"It's been seven years, and a lot has changed," Hillary Clinton said Sunday in her first visit to Iowa since the state dealt her presidential campaign a devastating body blow.

But there was a moment in the afternoon when it seemed like not much had.

Roughly 200 credentialed media were gathered in a far corner of the Indianola Balloon Field, the grassy expanse where Sen. Tom Harkin was convening his 37th and final Steak Fry, an annual fundraiser that doubles as a point of entry for ambitious Democrats curious about the Iowa caucuses.

After a 90-minute wait, the press scrum - scribblers and photographers alike - were herded like cattle through a series of gates and escorted up to a hot smoking grill, waiting to capture the same image: a staged shot of Bill and Hillary Clinton, fresh out of their motorcade, ritualistically flipping steaks with Harkin.

The Clintons ignored the half-hearted shouted questions from reporters - "Mr. President, do you eat meat?" - with practiced ease. They were two football fields away from the nearest voter. Mechanical, distant, heavy-handed: The afternoon spectacle felt a lot like Hillary's 2008 caucus campaign, a succession of errors that crumbled under the weight of a feuding top-heavy staff and the candidate's inability to connect with her party's grassroots.

And then the head fake - and something different.

Read Peter Hamby's report from Indianola in full.

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Hillary Clinton CNN Political Ticker - CNN.com Blogs

Hillary and Bill Clinton walking in the inaugural parade, 1993. Courtesy of the William J. Clinton Presidential Library.

Questions dominated coverage of the incoming first lady in the weeks before the 1993 inauguration. What would Hillary Clinton do as first lady? Would the Yale-trained lawyer have an official position in the new administration? How would she handle the traditional aspects of the first ladys job? Would she permanently alter the role of the first lady? Columnists questioned whether these concerns reflected Americans conflicted feelings about the changing role of women at work and in families. They asked if we should really expect a first lady to be a role model for working women. The questions continued when, the day after the inauguration, the White House announced that Mrs. Clinton would have an office in the West Wing and work on domestic policy issues.

Second only to the favorite speculationwhat kind of president will Bill Clinton make?is the matching question: What kind of first lady will Hillary Clinton make? Christian Science Monitor, December 3, 1992

Gift of Hillary Rodham Clinton and the Presidential Inaugural Committee of 1993

Hillary Clinton wore this violet beaded lace sheath gown with iridescent blue velvet silk mousseline overskirt to the 1993 inaugural balls. The dress was designed by Sarah Phillips and made by Barbara Matera Ltd., a New York theatrical costume maker.

Gift of Hillary Rodham Clinton and the Presidential Inaugural Committee of 1993

Gift of Hillary Rodham Clinton and the Presidential Inaugural Committee of 1993

Gift of Hillary Rodham Clinton and the Presidential Inaugural Committee of 1993

For the inaugural balls, Hillary Clinton wore beaded shoes by Bruno Magli and carried a purse designed by Judith Leiber.

Gift of Hillary Rodham Clinton and the Presidential Inaugural Committee of 1993

Courtesy of Associated Press

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- Hillary Clinton | National Museum of American History