The Clinton campaign has added two new Latinas to their staff.

Housing Secretary Julian Castro announced Monday that her press aide, Betsaida Alcantara, would begin working for Clinton's campaign, while Paola Ramos, daughter of journalist Jorge Ramos, will also take on a communications role.

According to NBC News, Alcantara, who worked on the 2008 Obama campaign, will be director of media planning for Clinton. She will be working on longterm media planning for the campaign.

The first in her family to attend college, Alcantara is of Dominican descent. She has worked with the Obama administration for six years. Her resume also includes working for Sen. Chuck Schumer's office in 2007, serving as press secretary for Lisa Jackson at the Environmental Protection Agency, as well as the role of communications director at the General Services Administration.

Alcantara is set to begin working with Clinton in July. She joins four other Latinas who have been recently hired by Clinton's offices.

Univision anchor Jorge Ramos made it public on Friday that his daughter, Paola Ramos, had just joined the Clinton campaign in a communications related role.

The journalist made the announcement in a statement posted to the Fusion Network, where Ramos' show "America with Jorge Ramos" is aired.

"As journalists the most important thing we have is our credibility and integrity," said Ramos. "We maintain that, in part, through transparency with our audience, our colleagues and our critics. That is why I am disclosing that my daughter, Paola, has accepted a position working with Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign."

Ramos showed support for his daughter and hoped that more young Americans would get involved in politics regardless of their political association.

He said, "I completely support and respect Paola's decision. In our family we have always cherished tolerance, dialogue and active participation in what you believe."

Clinton has been increasing her efforts of connecting with the Latino community and through her recent hires, which also include director of coalitions press Xochitl Hinojosa, national political director Amanda Renteria and Nevada director Emmy Ruiz, she seems to be holding up to her word.

With the Latino community being the majority ethnic group in the U.S. and with the recent comments affecting minority groups made by presidential candidates Donald Trump, who called Mexicans "rapist" and Rick Perry, who called the recent Charleston church shooting an "accident," Clinton is seeking the opportunity to attain the Latino vote.