Constitutional amendments every American can agree on.
Freedom · Democracy · Rule of Law · Good Government
The full-spectrum test
Every proposal must clear a support floor in both parties — from MAGA Republicans to socialist Democrats — before it makes the list. If it can't, it doesn't matter how good the idea is: it's out.
The nine amendments
Campaign Finance
Concentrated money dominates American elections, and the Supreme Court has held that Congress and the states lack the power to limit it.
02Term Limits
Decades-long careers in Congress and lifetime Supreme Court seats concentrate power and raise the stakes of every vacancy.
03Ethics
Officials in all three branches trade securities their own decisions affect — and police their own conduct.
04Privacy
Government can track communications, movements, and personal data under rules written for the paper age — or buy the data it could never lawfully seize.
05Lobbying
Senior officials leave government and are paid to lobby the colleagues they just left — sometimes for foreign governments — after only short waiting periods.
06Redistricting
Politicians draw their own districts — and now redraw them mid-decade whenever it helps their party.
07Executive Compliance with the Courts
The constitutional order depends on presidents obeying court orders — and no explicit text requires it.
08Limited Presidential Pardon Reform
Pardons can be granted in secret, to a president's own family, or to shield the president — with no requirement of transparency or accountability.
09Abolition of the Punishment Exception
The Constitution still authorizes slavery and involuntary servitude as a punishment for crime, and no statute can reach a clause written into the Constitution itself.
We show our work
We've rejected 12 categories that couldn't pass the full-spectrum bar — not because the issues don't matter, but because they can't yet clear it. Transparency about what didn't make the list is the point.
Help us formally launch the foundation
Founding donors ($1,000+) start the institution itself: incorporating the New Bill of Rights Foundation, filing for 501(c)(3) status, and seating the founding board — on which every founding donor serves for at least a year.
The founding fathers made it difficult for a reason
Amending the Constitution takes two-thirds of Congress and three-quarters of the states. That high bar is why we only advance proposals with genuine support across the whole spectrum — anything less can't ratify, and shouldn't.