This oversized tank-top designed by Rachel Roy, a favorite of First Lady, bears the quote: "People who believe that change is possible are the ones who make it happen." This wardrobe change will cost Obama believers $55.
Nothing says "I support fair-share taxation" like a $95 silk pattered scarf designed by Thakoon Panichgul.
Vegan hip-hop mogul Russell Simmons designed Obama a $65 men’s polo. How many vegan hip-hop mogul fashion designers are supporting Mitt Romney?
This “I Vote Obama” t-shirt is $45, a relative bargain even though the prominent signature of designer Marc Jacobs makes it hard to tell whom the "I" refers to.
Obama is all about made in America these days, and Grace Tsao-Wua and Laura Kofoid of Laudi Vidni pride themselves on manufacturing their handbags in the U.S. The duo designed a $85 deep-blue leather wristlet accented with the Obama campaign symbol.
Marcus Wainwright and David Neville of Rag & Bone designed a $75 "Be The Change You Want To See" tote for the campaign. Obama-Gandhi 2012!
Richard Blanch of Le Métier de Beauté designed a make-up bag with three nail polishes: Red-y To Win Red, Bo Blue and Victory White (they ran out of puns). Yours for $40.
Joseph Altuzarra, the winner of the 2011 Council of Fashion Designers of America/Vogue Fashion Fund, designed a faded plaid v-neck for $45. You read that right: plaid AND v-neck.
For $95, Obama boosters can wear Monique Péan's cotton and hemp scarf bearing the President's likeness.
Pop star Beyoncé Knowles and her mother Tina contributed a printed t-shirt from their collaborative line, House of Deréon. Just $45 to show solidarity with the man John McCain once called "the biggest celebrity in the world."
Volunteers can keep all their campaign literature in Derek Lam’s custom tote bag for $75.
Tory Burch told Politico, “[Michelle Obama's] style is noticed around the world, and that’s a great thing for fashion and for Washington.” Thus the $75 canvas tote.
Diane Von Furstenberg designed two totes with "Obama 12" and hearts, $85...each.
Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez of Proenza Schouler designed “Obama ’08” bracelets for Obama's first election line,“Runway to Change.” This time, the duo stepped it up with dark cotton t-shirts for $45.
Narciso Rodriguez, who designed Michelle Obama's black and red election-night dress, made this modest black and white $45 tee for the re-elect.
Jason Wu designed Michelle Obama’s ball gown for the Inaugural Ball on her first night as First Lady in 2009. His long sleeved cotton crew neck t-shirt isn't quite so elaborate, but at $55, campaign donors can purchase a piece of the magic.
The First Lady recently wore a Vera Wang cobalt blue tulle gown to the 34th Annual Kennedy Center Honors, but Wang designed a more casual item for the re-election campaign, a canvas tote bag...for $85.
Award-winning accessories designer Eddie Borgo created a metal pin with the phrase “Greater Together,” available for $50.
