Congressional Representation Act
increasing the number of members in the House of Representatives to ensure that the ratio of representatives to the population reflects the original intent of equal representation as outlined in the U.S. Constitution
Supreme Court Expansion Act
increasing the number of justices on the Supreme Court to 15, a step necessary to better reflect the nation's population and the increasing complexity of legal issues in modern times
End Lobbying Act
eliminate the practice of lobbying, ensuring that public policy decisions are made solely in the best interest of the general public rather than being unduly influenced by corporations, special interest groups, or wealthy individuals.
Public Service Commitment Act
Address the need for a stronger, more equitable public service system, and encourage citizens to contribute to the betterment of society through public service roles
Fair Media and Information Act
restore fairness, accountability, and neutrality in the media, ensuring that the American public has access to diverse, factual, and unbiased news and information
The Fair Representation and Voting Reform Act
Establish Ranked-Choice Voting and De-emphasize Political Party Systems
The Anti-Monopoly and Economic Fairness Act
Address Corporate Consolidation and Excessive Wealth and Power
The Democracy Restoration Act
ending the undue influence of corporations and special interest groups in the political process, overturning the Citizens United decision
Congressional Integrity Act
eliminate conflicts of interest among members of Congress by prohibiting the ownership, purchase, or sale of individual stocks and securities during their tenure
Congressional Term Limits
establishes term limits for members of the United States Senate and House of Representatives, thereby ensuring that public service remains focused on the people rather than political careers
Disassemble the Electoral College
permanently end the Electoral College in the United States of America
Fair Elections Act of 2025
limiting undue influence from corporations, Political Action Committees (PACs), and wealthy individuals on political campaigns and parties