“We had more new people than the Republicans did at the caucuses and we have a lot of enthusiasm,” McGuire said. People are getting involved because “they want to make sure we’re talking about working men and women and we’re talking about equality and equal pay and minimum wage.”

“So we’re really talking about issues that are core to the Democratic Party and they will really help us energize our party,” McGuire said.

She played down suggestions that Clinton’s supporters and those of her rival, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, are “keeping score” in terms of which camp elected more of its members to state party posts.

Rather than identify themselves as Sanders or Clinton supporters, McGuire said Democrats are talking about “having a very progressive, inclusive party.”

“I don’t think there is any kind of us-against-them,” she said.