Full Congressional Draft

The Final Draft

THE 99% REVOLUTION ACT OF 2025

[Omnibus Legislative Proposal]
118th Congress – 2nd Session

A BILL

To restore economic democracy, expand public ownership, guarantee universal healthcare and income, enact reparations for American Descendants of Slavery, reform public education with AI integration, and protect U.S. democracy from executive overreach.

PREAMBLE

Whereas the American people have endured decades of economic inequality, corporate dominance, and legislative inaction;

Whereas the Constitution guarantees a government by the people, and the people now demand a restoration of justice, dignity, and shared prosperity;

Therefore, be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that this Act may be cited as the "99% Revolution Act of 2025" and shall take effect immediately upon enactment.

THE 99% REVOLUTION ACT – MASTER TABLE OF CONTENTS

PREAMBLE – Declaration of Purpose and Constitutional Authority

TITLE I – AI ECONOMIC & SOCIAL PROTECTIONS ACT
TITLE II – UNIVERSAL HEALTHCARE & CAREGIVER ACCESS ACT
TITLE III – PUBLIC EDUCATION MODERNIZATION & DIGITAL LEARNING EQUITY ACT
TITLE IV – REPARATIONS FOR AMERICAN DESCENDANTS OF SLAVERY (ADOS)
TITLE V – T.A.C. REGIONAL AUTONOMY COMPACT
TITLE VI – UNIVERSAL BASIC INCOME & ECONOMIC STABILIZATION ACT
TITLE VII – PUBLIC MONEY, GOLD-BACKED BONDS & MONETARY DEMOCRACY ACT
TITLE VIII – GREEN ECONOMY & CLIMATE RESILIENCE ACT
TITLE IX – HOUSING JUSTICE, TENANT RIGHTS & LAND EQUITY ACT
TITLE X – JUDICIAL ETHICS, ACCOUNTABILITY & TERM LIMITS ACT

TITLE XI – NATIONAL UNIVERSAL HEALTHCARE IMPLEMENTATION FRAMEWORK
TITLE XII – FEDERAL JOB GUARANTEE & PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT INITIATIVE
TITLE XIII – IMMIGRANT JUSTICE, DACA PROTECTIONS & PATHWAY TO CITIZENSHIP
TITLE XIV – WEALTH ENFORCEMENT, CORPORATE ACCOUNTABILITY & EXIT TAX LAW
TITLE XV – BROADBAND JUSTICE & TECH ACCESS EQUITY ACT
TITLE XVI – CRYPTOCURRENCY REGULATION & DIGITAL ECONOMY FAIRNESS ACT
TITLE XVII – FEDERAL RESERVE RESTRUCTURING & PUBLIC BANKING EXPANSION ACT
TITLE XVIII – DACA, TPS & COMPREHENSIVE IMMIGRATION RIGHTS FRAMEWORK
TITLE XIX – POLITICAL INTEGRITY & FOREIGN INFLUENCE BAN ACT
TITLE XX – TECH WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT & PUBLIC OWNERSHIP ACT

TITLE XXI – COMMUNITY HEALING, EDUCATION & FOOD JUSTICE ACT
TITLE XXII – INDIGENOUS SOVEREIGNTY, LAND RETURN & TRIBAL NATIONS JUSTICE ACT
TITLE XXIII – YOUTH JUSTICE & FAMILY PROTECTION ACT
TITLE XXIV – WORKPLACE JUSTICE & LABOR RIGHTS ACT
TITLE XXV – ELECTION INTEGRITY & DEMOCRACY PROTECTION ACT
TITLE XXVI – ELDER CARE, DISABILITY JUSTICE & DIGNITY ACT
TITLE XXVII – EMERGENCY CLIMATE RESILIENCE & DISASTER PREPAREDNESS ACT
TITLE XXVIII – NATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE REBUILD & PUBLIC WORKS ACT
TITLE XXIX – NATIONAL SECURITY, CIVIL DEFENSE & MILITARY INTEGRITY ACT
TITLE XXX – PEOPLE’S MANDATE ENFORCEMENT & IMPLEMENTATION CLAUSE

TITLE XXXI – NATIONAL GUN SAFETY, SECOND AMENDMENT RIGHTS & COMMUNITY PROTECTION ACT
TITLE XXXII – CORPORATE DEMOCRACY & ANTI-MONOPOLY ACT
TITLE XXXIII – DIGITAL PRIVACY, DATA RIGHTS & PUBLIC AI INFRASTRUCTURE ACT

APPENDIX A: DEFINITIONS, ENFORCEMENT MECHANISMS & JUDICIAL PATHWAYS
APPENDIX B: FUNDING BREAKDOWNS, FISCAL TIMELINES & IMPLEMENTATION PHASES
APPENDIX C: CITIZEN PETITION TEMPLATE, REFERENDUM GUIDE & CIVIC TOOLKIT

End of Master Table of Contents – The 99% Revolution Act

TITLE I — UNIVERSAL BASIC INCOME (UBI)

Section 101. Establishment of the Universal Basic Income Program

(a) Purpose.
To ensure the economic security, dignity, and stability of every United States citizen through the implementation of a guaranteed, unconditional monthly income.

(b) Program Creation.
The Department of the Treasury, in coordination with the Social Security Administration (SSA) and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), shall establish the Universal Basic Income Program (UBIP) to provide monthly direct cash payments to eligible recipients.

(c) Eligibility.
All U.S. citizens aged 18 and older shall be eligible to receive a UBI payment, regardless of employment status or income level. Citizenship shall be verified through existing federal databases without additional burden to the applicant.

(d) Amount and Frequency.
Beginning within 12 months of enactment:

Each eligible adult citizen shall receive a monthly, non-taxable UBI payment of $1,000.
An additional $200 per month shall be distributed for each dependent under the age of 18 in the household.
The amount shall be indexed annually to inflation using the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U).

(e) Accessibility.
Recipients may choose to receive payments via direct deposit, prepaid federal debit card, or check. Individuals without fixed addresses shall be provided access through designated community financial access centers.

Section 102. Protections and Exemptions

(a) Taxation.
UBI payments shall not be considered taxable income at the federal, state, or local level.

(b) Means-Test Exemption.
UBI payments shall not be counted against eligibility for other federal aid programs unless the recipient voluntarily opts to consolidate aid under UBI.

(c) Debt Protection.
UBI payments shall be protected from garnishment, seizure, or offset by federal or private creditors, except in cases of child support enforcement.

Section 103. Phase-In and Equity Prioritization

(a) Rollout Schedule.
Year 1: Priority enrollment for individuals below 200% of the federal poverty line, formerly incarcerated individuals, veterans, tribal communities, and residents of persistent poverty counties.
Year 2: General national enrollment opens for all eligible citizens.

(b) Data Privacy.
The UBIP shall comply with the highest standards of data privacy. Personal data collected for the purpose of this program shall not be shared with law enforcement, immigration agencies, or private entities.

(c) Program Awareness.
The Department of Education and Health and Human Services shall lead a national public education campaign to ensure full awareness of enrollment options.

Section 104. Integration with Broader Economic Reform

(a) Relationship to Reparations.
Recipients eligible under the ADOS Reparations Program may elect to receive reparations in addition to UBI without penalty.

(b) Relationship to Employment.
UBI is not a substitute for employment. It is a base economic guarantee. Employment, entrepreneurship, and social contributions remain encouraged.

(c) Opt-Out Provision.
Any citizen who does not wish to receive UBI may opt out through a simple online or mail-in form.

Section 105. Funding of the Universal Basic Income Program

(a) Primary Revenue Sources.
The UBIP shall be funded through:

A 34% wealth tax on individuals with net assets exceeding $50 million.
A financial transaction tax of 0.25% on high-frequency Wall Street trades.
A universal digital asset tax on declared crypto holdings exceeding $50,000.
Corporate profit share redirection from AI systems monetized using public data.

(b) Public Ownership Mandate.
AI models trained on federal data or public education systems must yield a royalty to the UBIP fund.

(c) Constitutional Compliance.
This section is enacted pursuant to Congress’s authority under Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution, ensuring the general welfare of the United States through uniform taxation and direct economic provision.

(d) Sunset Provision Review.
Every five years, an independent public commission shall review the effectiveness, sufficiency, and equity of the funding sources and recommend adjustments to Congress.

Section 106. Enforcement and Oversight

(a) Oversight Agency.
The UBIP shall be overseen by a newly created Office for Economic Security and Human Dignity (OESHD) housed within the Department of the Treasury.

(b) Citizen Oversight Board.
A 21-member oversight board composed of UBI recipients, economists, civil rights experts, labor leaders, and small business owners shall advise on program implementation and equity.

(c) Annual Public Report.
The OESHD shall issue an annual public report detailing disbursements, outcomes, fraud prevention efforts, and funding flows.

End of Title I — Universal Basic Income

TITLE II — UNIVERSAL HEALTHCARE FOR ALL

Section 201. National Health Coverage Guarantee

Establishes a universal, single-payer healthcare system covering:
- Primary care, vision, dental, mental health, prescriptions, surgeries, maternal care
- Long-term care, physical therapy, rehabilitation, chronic illness
No copays, premiums, or deductibles
Includes undocumented, unhoused, formerly incarcerated, and gig workers

Section 202. Prescription & Medical Sovereignty Provisions

Requires domestic production or secure national contracts for:
- Insulin
- Vaccines
- PPE
- Essential generics and antibiotics
Creates a Federal Biomedical Manufacturing Trust (FBMT) to:
- Oversee public production of high-demand medications
- Prevent price gouging, shortages, and foreign dependency
Includes national stockpiling and public pharmacy distribution network

Section 203. Mental Health and Trauma Care Expansion

Guarantees mental healthcare as a core benefit
Funds:
- Community therapy clinics
- Indigenous and spiritual healing
- Trauma-informed inpatient and outpatient programs
Launches the National Healing Initiative to destigmatize care access

Section 204. Elder & Disability Health and Caregiver Access

Guarantees in-home caregiving, medical transportation, and daily living support
Provides $24/hour minimum caregiver wage and federal caregiver registry
Expands disability-responsive diagnostic care and mobile services

Section 205. Medical Debt Abolition & Financial Protection

Erases all existing medical debt for U.S. residents
Prohibits future medical debt collection or credit scoring based on health
Refunds all interest payments collected by hospitals since 2005

Section 206. Healthcare Workforce Expansion and Training Grants

Pays full tuition for medical students committing to 5+ years in public health
Funds school nurse programs, EMT development, and rural healthcare housing
Offers loan forgiveness and relocation bonuses for providers in shortage zones

**End of Title II – Universal Healthcare & Car

End of Title II — Universal Healthcare for All

TITLE III — EDUCATION REFORM AND AI INTEGRATION

Section 301. Establishment of the AI-Powered Public Education System

(a) Purpose.
To modernize the U.S. public education system by integrating artificial intelligence (AI), digital tools, and immersive technologies under public ownership, while protecting educator roles, student rights, and equitable access to quality learning.

(b) Creation of the National AI Education Platform.
The Department of Education shall create the National AI Education Platform (NAEP) which will:

Personalize curriculum based on student performance and learning style.
Provide 24/7 AI tutoring and assignment support.
Translate content across multiple languages and accessibility needs.
Integrate immersive (AR/VR) experiences into civics, science, and history education.
Operate as a public digital platform — not privatized, licensed, or owned by corporate entities.

(c) Phase-In Timeline.

Year 1: Pilot launch in Title I schools, rural districts, and tribal communities.
Year 2–3: Expand to all K-12 institutions nationally.
Year 4: Extend platform to community colleges and adult learning centers.

Section 302. Content Creator Participation & Compensation

(a) Public Content Marketplace.
The NAEP shall allow verified educators, experts, and creators to upload curriculum-aligned content to a federal Education Content Marketplace.

(b) Compensation Model.
Creators shall receive federal royalties based on:

Student engagement and completion metrics.
Usage in high-need districts.
Equity benchmarks (e.g., underserved or special needs learners).

(c) Public Copyright Model.
All publicly paid content shall be free to access, permanently archived, and attributed. Derivatives shall require approval from the Education Oversight Council.

Section 303. Educator Integration and Job Protection

(a) AI as a Tool — Not Replacement.
AI shall support — not replace — licensed teachers. Classroom roles will be preserved, and AI tools shall be under educator supervision.

(b) Federal Training Fund.
A $5 billion Education Technology Training Fund is established to:

Provide AI-literacy and metaverse curriculum certifications for educators.
Support instructional design for teachers creating platform content.

(c) Union & Labor Protections.
Educator unions shall retain bargaining rights over all AI-related tech integration, workload impacts, and training conditions.

Section 304. Ownership, Governance, and Oversight

(a) Public Ownership Clause.
All core AI infrastructure, learning data models, and content libraries created under this title shall:

Remain federally owned.
Be governed by a public board composed of educators, students, accessibility experts, and technologists.

(b) Anti-Privatization Safeguards.
No AI platform, curriculum model, or backend data collected through public education may be sold, leased, or licensed to private companies without:

2/3 vote of Congress and
guaranteed revenue sharing with the Department of Education.

(c) Transparency & Equity Reporting.
Annual public reports shall be issued on:

Regional usage gaps.
Accessibility to marginalized communities.
Content quality evaluations.

Section 305. Funding and Economic Impact

(a) Estimated Annual Cost: $60 billion over 5 years
(b) Funding Sources:

Universal Service Fee on Large Tech Firms (projected: $20B/year)
AI Licensing Fees for companies using education sector data (projected: $8B/year)
Reallocation of EdTech contracts from privatized vendors to public systems (projected savings: $12B/year)
Public Content Revenue from optional licensing to private learners/institutions (projected: $5B/year)

(c) Job Creation Estimate:
This section is estimated to generate approximately 750,000 direct education sector jobs, as part of an overall 3.3 million new jobs created across all AI-powered public infrastructure initiatives authorized under this Act.

Section 306. Legal and Constitutional Authority

(a) Congressional Power.
This Title is enacted pursuant to:

Article I, Section 8 — to provide for the general welfare and regulate commerce (as education affects economic mobility and national innovation).
Spending Clause — to allocate federal funding toward public instruction.
Commerce Clause — to regulate nationwide digital learning standards, platforms, and protections across state lines.

(b) Federal Preemption.
All states must meet or exceed the standards of NAEP. States may supplement with localized content but may not reject the federal platform unless providing equal or greater access, free of charge.

End of Title III — Education Reform and AI Integration

TITLE IV – REPARATIONS FOR AMERICAN DESCENDANTS OF SLAVERY (ADOS)

Section 401. Purpose and Historical Mandate

To provide restorative justice to American Descendants of Slavery (ADOS) through a constitutionally authorized, federally administered reparations program grounded in verified ancestry, historical harm, and economic exclusion, in recognition of the generational trauma, systemic disadvantage, and denial of wealth accumulation caused by slavery, Jim Crow, redlining, and mass incarceration.

Section 402. Legal and Constitutional Authority

This title is enacted under:

14th Amendment: Equal protection under the law
5th Amendment: Right to restitution for government-sanctioned harm
Article I, Section 8: Congressional power to tax, spend, and provide for the general welfare
International law: U.S. obligations under the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination (ICERD)

The Reparations Act shall not be construed as race-based redistribution but as injury-based restitution for a specific class of harmed citizens.

Section 403. Eligibility and Verification

(a) Eligibility

Must be a U.S. citizen with DNA-verified African ancestry traceable to U.S. chattel slavery.

(b) Verification Process Acceptable documentation includes:

Freedmen’s Bureau records
U.S. Census documentation (1870–1940)
Manumission records, church registries, or military pension records from Union Black regiments
Verified oral history matched with genealogical data

Section 404. Reparations Compensation Framework

(a) Baseline Guarantee

Every verified ADOS individual shall receive a minimum of $10,000 in reparations, tax-free and protected from garnishment.

(b) Tiered Sliding Scale (Ancestry + Proof-Based)

Category Eligibility Proof Total Cap Additional Benefits Tier I (1–9%) DNA + kinship linkage $10K Cultural restitution, housing access, land lotteries Tier II (10–24%) Census + regional match $25K 10-year ADOS property tax exemption Tier III (25–49%) Freedmen’s Bureau + Jim Crow linkage $100K Homebuyer grants, student loan discharge Tier IV (50–74%) Generational linkage $250K Annual stipend for 10 years, land credit option Tier V (75–100%) Direct chattel slave descent $500K Full tuition, paid housing, business seed grant

(c) Optional Non-Cash Compensation

10–15 year federal tax exemption in lieu of full payout
Business capital match in federal development zones
Fully paid housing or cooperative land ownership credits

Section 405. Reparations Trust and Administration

(a) ADOS National Reparations Trust Fund

Managed by a public Reparations Oversight Commission
Required annual report to Congress and the public

(b) Asset & Equity Programs

Federal land transfers: Up to 5 acres per family
Forgivable business loans: Up to $100K
Black banking expansion and financial literacy programs

(c) Cultural Restoration

ADOS-centered historical education and archival support
Reparative royalties for Black cultural exploitation by media industries

Section 406. Economic Integration & Protections

Payments are tax-exempt and not counted against federal benefits
Reparations may be received alongside UBI and Social Security
Non-transferable to non-ADOS individuals or corporations

Section 407. Justification for Inclusion at 1% Ancestry

Even 1% DNA ties individuals to systems of:

Generational exclusion
Cultural erasure
Redlined family histories and reclassified identities

Including low-percentage individuals honors fractured ancestral lines, expands unity, and prevents exclusion caused by census erasure or forced migration.

Section 408. Funding and Fiscal Integrity

Primary Revenue Sources:

34% Wealth Tax on net assets over $50M
15% Exit Tax on billionaires moving to TAC states
AI royalties and public licensing
Crypto transaction fees on portfolios over $50K
Profits from federal public banks and gold-backed Treasury bonds
Redirected Fed profits post-reform under Title VII

Estimated Cost: $11 trillion over 15–20 years Phased Rollout: Begins immediately for highest tiers and lowest income brackets

Section 409. Oversight and Governance

Reparations Oversight Commission (21 members)
Majority-ADOS panel, including economists, historians, legal experts
Public reports every year with national equity assessments

End of Title IV – Reparations for American Descendants of Slavery (ADOS)

TITLE V – TAC REGIONAL AUTONOMY COMPACT

Section 500. Intent of the TAC Regional Autonomy Compact

The purpose of this Compact is to allow nine designated states—Texas, Louisiana, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Kentucky—to operate with greater autonomy over cultural, religious, educational, and social policies, while remaining within the constitutional framework of the United States.

This Compact draws legal precedent from Congress’s authority to recognize territorial governance structures such as those granted to Puerto Rico (Commonwealth model) and Washington, D.C. (limited home rule). It also invokes Congress’s Article I, Section 8 powers to regulate interstate commerce, tax and spend for the general welfare, and establish uniform laws for governance.

Why Currency Autonomy is Allowed:

Enables cultural and economic self-determination without national disruption
Empowers TAC states to fund faith-based or community-oriented systems not supported by federal programs
Serves as an economic experiment in regionalized sovereignty without requiring full secession
Reduces reliance on federal redistribution from progressive states

What TAC States Gain:

Full control over local education, healthcare policy, and public morality laws
The option to opt out of UBI, reparations, federal healthcare, and AI education systems
The ability to create and use internal currencies (digital, credit-based, or gold-backed) for voluntary, in-state use only, provided they do not replace or interfere with the U.S. dollar as legal tender
The right to establish state-run crypto or alternative value systems for commerce, tax credits, or public benefit programs
Authority to run alternative retirement systems if opting out of Social Security
The ability to limit federal program influence in daily state operations
Access to federal military protection, judicial review, and national security services

What TAC States Lose:

All federal funding for any program they choose to opt out of
Congressional voting power on progressive federal programs they no longer participate in
Participation in national public referendums related to funding, healthcare, UBI, or reparations
Influence over federal agency rules that do not apply to them
Treasury-backed insurance (FDIC) for state-run banks or currencies unless compliant with federal standards
Legal authority to enforce discriminatory laws or deny civil rights protections within any federally governed institution

This Compact creates a voluntary firewall that respects the autonomy of participating states while preserving national unity, the U.S. Constitution, and the rights of all Americans under federal protection. It offers an alternative path for states seeking cultural and political independence—without the risks or illegality of full secession.

TITLE VI – WEALTH ENFORCEMENT & FISCAL FAIRNESS ACT

Section 601. Purpose and Legislative Authority

This title establishes the financial mechanisms, enforcement structures, and constitutional protections necessary to fully fund the 99% Revolution Act. It ensures billionaires, multinational corporations, and digital asset holders contribute equitably to the American economy.

Constitutional authority is derived from:

Article I, Section 8 (Taxing and Spending Power)
16th Amendment (Income Tax Authority)
Commerce Clause (Interstate financial regulation)

Section 602. Wealth Tax Residency Rule

Any U.S. citizen with net assets exceeding $50 million is subject to an annual federal wealth tax regardless of residency.

Applicable nationwide, including within TAC Compact states
Includes domestic and international assets held by U.S. persons
Non-compliance triggers fines, asset liens, and public disclosure of avoidance schemes

Section 603. Wealth Tax Rates

2% on net assets over $50 million
4% on assets over $500 million
6% on assets over $1 billion
8% on assets over $10 billion
Assessed annually by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) through a specialized Public Wealth Review Office

Section 604. Exit Tax for High Net-Worth Individuals

Any individual with over $50 million in assets relocating to a TAC Compact state or renouncing U.S. residency is subject to:

A one-time 15% federal tax on all unrealized capital gains
Immediate reporting requirement upon intent to relocate
Exit tax must be paid before asset transfers are finalized

Section 605. Corporate Revenue Nexus Law

All corporations operating in the U.S. will be taxed based on total national revenue, not corporate headquarters location.

Ensures corporations cannot avoid taxation by locating in TAC states
Applies to all domestic and multinational firms with U.S. revenue exceeding $10 million
IRS will establish a Public Corporate Revenue Nexus Registry

Section 606. AI Licensing and Public Royalties

Any AI platform, service, or model using public data or user-generated content must:

Obtain an annual federal AI license
Pay a 3% royalty on gross revenue derived from public data, federal research, or U.S.-based users

These royalties fund:

Public education platforms (Title III)
Universal Basic Income (Title I)
Reparations Trust (Title IV)

Section 607. Crypto Transaction Fee and Regulation

A 2% federal transaction fee shall apply to cryptocurrency transactions over $50,000 annually per wallet
All digital assets must be registered with the Federal Digital Asset Compliance Bureau (FDACB)
Anonymous or foreign-hosted wallets are subject to U.S. taxation if linked to U.S. persons

Section 608. Gold-Backed Treasury Bonds for Social Security

The U.S. Treasury shall issue gold-backed bonds to directly support the Social Security Trust Fund
Bonds shall be available for purchase by the public, banks, and international partners
All proceeds go directly into retirement, disability, and survivor benefits

Section 609. Public Disclosure and Enforcement

Annual publication of all tax receipts collected from ultra-wealthy individuals and corporations
Public dashboards available through the Department of the Treasury
Whistleblower protections and rewards for reporting avoidance schemes
Criminal penalties for wealth concealment or tax fraud exceeding $10 million

Section 610. Oversight and Reporting

Establishes the Office of Fiscal Equity Enforcement (OFEE)
Annual joint audit with the IRS, GAO, and Treasury Inspector General
Mandatory Congressional review every two years

Section 611. Reversal of 2017 High-Income and Corporate Tax Cuts

All provisions of the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act benefiting individuals with incomes above $400,000 and corporations with annual profits exceeding $10 million are repealed.
Corporate tax rates shall be restored to 28%, with a 10% surtax applied to executive stock-based compensation above $5 million.
Capital gains for the top 1% shall be taxed at the same rate as ordinary income.The IRS Public Wealth Review Office shall administer recalculated tax brackets retroactively for tax fairness compliance.

End of Title VI – Wealth Enforcement & Fiscal Fairness Act

TITLE VII – PUBLIC MONEY & MONETARY DEMOCRACY ACT

Section 701. Purpose and Legislative Authority

This title restructures national monetary policy to serve the public interest through democratic control, transparency, and equitable distribution of financial resources. It authorizes Congress to reclaim fiscal authority delegated to the Federal Reserve and establish a publicly accountable monetary system.

Constitutional authority is drawn from:

Article I, Section 8 (Power to coin money and regulate its value)
Necessary and Proper Clause
Historical precedent: Federal Reserve Act of 1913 (created by Congress, revocable by Congress)

Section 702. Creation of the Public Monetary Authority (PMA)

Establishes the Public Monetary Authority as an independent agency under the Department of the Treasury
PMA shall be responsible for issuing digital currency, managing monetary supply, and funding social trust programs
All functions formerly reserved for the Federal Reserve may be transferred by Congressional vote

Section 703. Annual Audit and Oversight of the Federal Reserve

The Government Accountability Office (GAO) shall conduct a full annual audit of all Federal Reserve operations
Audit results shall be made public
The Treasury and Congress may revoke or revise any monetary decisions made by the Federal Reserve upon a two-thirds vote

Section 704. Public Ownership of Monetary Profits

All profits generated by the Federal Reserve or the PMA shall be transferred to:
- Universal Basic Income Trust (Title I)
- Reparations Trust (Title IV)
- Social Security and Public Pension Accounts
These profits shall no longer be held by private Federal Reserve member banks

Section 705. National Digital Public Banking System

Creates a nationwide public banking system accessible to all U.S. residents
Offers zero-fee checking, savings, microloans, and digital wallets
All Americans shall receive access to a "Public Treasury Wallet" for receiving UBI, reparations, and tax returns
Banks shall be integrated with AI-based fraud detection and consumer protection tools

Section 706. Legal Restrictions on Private Money Creation

Private banks shall no longer be permitted to issue money via debt expansion without full collateral reserves
Lending practices must comply with fair access laws, civil rights protections, and anti-discrimination banking codes
Cryptocurrency issuers must register under federal monetary regulations

Section 707. Treasury Digital Dollar Authorization

The Public Monetary Authority may issue a U.S. Treasury Digital Dollar as an official legal tender alongside physical currency
Digital dollar is backed by public trust and data-driven reserves, not private speculation
May be used for federal payments, social benefits, and public transactions

Section 708. Constitutional Amendment Proposal

Congress shall submit to the states a constitutional amendment to read:

"No private institution shall have exclusive control over the issuance of the national currency. All monetary policy shall be subject to public oversight and may only be delegated by an act of Congress, revocable at any time."

End of Title VII – Public Money & Monetary Democracy Act

TITLE VIII – GREEN ECONOMY & CLIMATE RESILIENCE ACT

Section 801. Purpose and Legislative Authority

To establish a national framework for a just green transition, job creation, and climate resilience. This title accelerates the U.S. response to environmental collapse by investing in sustainable industries, climate-smart infrastructure, and frontline communities.

Constitutional authority is drawn from:

Article I, Section 8 (Commerce Clause, General Welfare)
Article IV, Section 3 (Federal land and resource management)
Supreme Court precedent on environmental regulation (e.g., Massachusetts v. EPA, 2007)

Section 802. National Green Jobs Corps

Establishes a federally funded Green Jobs Corps for employment in climate adaptation, energy transition, reforestation, and public infrastructure
Target: 1 million new jobs in first 5 years
Prioritizes low-income workers, youth, and communities transitioning from fossil fuel sectors

Section 803. Public Climate Infrastructure Bank

Creates the Public Climate Infrastructure Bank (PCIB) under the Department of Energy
Finances community solar, public transit, water purification, smart grid upgrades, and zero-emission construction
Offers low-interest green loans, municipal bonds, and climate equity grants

Section 804. Energy Justice and Environmental Equity Zones

Designates at-risk neighborhoods, tribal lands, and former industrial zones as "Environmental Equity Zones"
Delivers direct federal investment, pollution cleanup, and zero-cost weatherization
Requires 40% of PCIB funding to be allocated to these zones

Section 805. Fossil Fuel Transition Fund

Funds buyouts, retraining, and relocation for workers in coal, oil, and gas industries
Provides small business transition assistance and clean tech start-up grants in affected regions
Implements a national cap on new fossil fuel infrastructure starting in 2027

Section 806. Federal Clean Energy Mandate

Requires 100% clean electricity on federal property and military bases by 2030
Phases out federal contracts with non-renewable energy companies
Creates federal standards for battery storage, offshore wind, and domestic solar manufacturing

Section 807. Agricultural and Food System Resilience

Invests in regenerative agriculture, food forest pilots, and community gardens
Expands USDA funding for Black, Indigenous, and small-scale farmers
Provides incentives for climate-resilient crops and carbon-sequestering practices

Section 808. Climate Emergency Mobilization Authority

Declares the climate crisis a national emergency
Grants authority to redirect federal contracts and deploy resources for disaster mitigation
Funds infrastructure hardening, climate migration relocation, and wildfire/flood defense

Section 809. Funding Mechanisms

15% share of revenue from the federal wealth tax (Title VI)
50% of all federal carbon and pollution fines
Public Climate Bonds issued through the Public Monetary Authority (Title VII)
Redirection of $300B in annual fossil fuel subsidies to climate and environmental justice programs

Section 810. Oversight and Implementation

Establishes the Climate Equity & Resilience Council (CERC) under White House Office of Climate Policy
Mandates annual progress reports to Congress and public dashboards
Creates a National Climate Apprenticeship Program linked to Green Jobs Corps

End of Title VIII – Green Economy & Climate Resilience Act

TITLE IX – VOTING RIGHTS & ELECTORAL REFORM ACT

Section 901. Purpose and Legislative Authority

To restore, protect, and modernize voting access in the United States by expanding democratic participation, ending voter suppression, reforming electoral representation, and ensuring fair elections for all citizens.

Authority is drawn from:

14th Amendment (Equal Protection)
15th Amendment (Right to vote regardless of race)
17th, 19th, 24th, and 26th Amendments (Voting protections by age, gender, and income)
Article I, Section 4 (Elections Clause – Congress may regulate the time, place, and manner of elections)

Section 902. Automatic Voter Registration and National Vote ID

All eligible U.S. citizens shall be automatically registered to vote at age 18 through Social Security and federal agencies
Establishes a secure National Voter ID (free and non-discriminatory)
Ensures registration is portable across state lines

Section 903. Universal Early Voting and Mail-In Ballots

Mandates 14-day minimum early voting period in all federal elections
Requires no-excuse absentee voting and mail-in ballot access for all voters
Ensures ballots are trackable, transparent, and verified by signature or secure ID

Section 904. Restoration of Voting Rights

Guarantees full voting rights for all formerly incarcerated individuals upon release
Bans states from permanently disenfranchising citizens due to past convictions
Funds reentry civic education and registration initiatives

Section 905. Ranked-Choice Voting (RCV) Implementation

Requires RCV for all federal elections including presidential primaries
Provides grants to states for implementation training, software, and equipment
Creates public education fund for voter awareness campaigns

Section 906. End of Gerrymandering and Independent Redistricting

Requires all congressional redistricting to be conducted by nonpartisan commissions
Prohibits racial and partisan gerrymandering by algorithmic audit and federal oversight
Establishes the Office of Electoral Fairness within the DOJ

Section 907. Abolition of the Electoral College (Proposed Amendment)

Proposes a constitutional amendment to establish national popular vote for President
States electoral votes must be allocated proportionally or by national outcome until full abolition is ratified
Prevents minority rule from overriding the democratic majority

Section 908. Election Security and Oversight

Requires hand-marked paper ballot backup systems
Federal cybersecurity upgrades for voting machines and tabulation systems
Whistleblower protections for election officials and poll workers

Section 909. Voter Suppression Prevention and Civil Penalties

Criminalizes targeted misinformation, voter intimidation, and polling location sabotage
Authorizes civil suits and federal investigations for suppression incidents
Triples penalties for states found guilty of repeated voting rights violations

Section 910. Federal Election Holiday

Declares Election Day a national paid holiday
Mandates time off for workers without penalty to cast votes

End of Title IX – Voting Rights & Electoral Reform Act

TITLE X – JUDICIAL ETHICS & EXECUTIVE POWER LIMITS ACT

Section 1001. Purpose and Legislative Authority

To protect democratic governance and restore checks and balances by limiting executive overreach, reforming the federal judiciary, and increasing transparency and accountability across all branches of government.

Authority is derived from:

Article I (Legislative Powers)
Article II (Executive Oversight)
Article III (Judiciary Power)
Necessary and Proper Clause

Section 1002. Supreme Court Ethics and Term Limits

Establishes a mandatory 20-year term limit for future Supreme Court Justices
Requires public financial disclosures, recusal standards, and conflict-of-interest enforcement
Creates an independent Judicial Ethics Council under the Office of Congressional Oversight
Prohibits Justices from accepting gifts, luxury travel, or private financing from political donors or dark money groups

Section 1003. Lower Federal Court Reform

Expands funding for judicial training, ethics, and workload relief
Establishes an independent review board for complaints against lower court judges
Increases the number of federal circuit court judgeships to address case backlogs

Section 1004. Executive Order Accountability Reform

Limits executive orders to matters of national emergency, agency coordination, and time-limited guidance unless authorized by Congress
Requires automatic Congressional review for executive orders lasting longer than 120 days
Establishes public notification systems for all federal orders and memoranda

Section 1005. Agency Independence and Anti-Politicization

Prevents partisan takeovers of federal agencies via Project 2025 or similar political initiatives
Mandates Senate-confirmed appointments for all Cabinet-level positions and key agency heads
Prohibits executive personnel from reclassifying civil servants into political appointee roles

Section 1006. Federal Appointee Conduct and Lobbying Ban

Prohibits federal appointees from lobbying for private entities for 10 years after leaving office
Criminalizes coordination between former officials and corporate interests during or after government service
Creates a public transparency registry of all federal appointee financial interests

Section 1007. Independent Investigative Authority

Establishes the Office of Constitutional Investigations (OCI) to investigate misconduct by members of the executive, judiciary, or federal agencies
Authorized to refer cases to DOJ or Congress with subpoena powers and whistleblower protections
Headed by a nonpartisan, term-limited commission confirmed by a two-thirds Senate vote

Section 1008. Constitutional Amendment Proposal: Judicial and Executive Reform Clause

Congress shall submit to the states the following amendment:

"No individual shall serve more than twenty years on the Supreme Court of the United States. All branches of government shall remain subject to checks and balances, and no executive or judicial officer shall be exempt from congressional oversight, public accountability, or legal challenge."

End of Title X – Judicial Ethics & Executive Power Limits Act

TITLE XI – NATIONAL HOUSING, LAND & PUBLIC SPACE ACT

Section 1101. Purpose and Legislative Authority

To ensure access to affordable housing, expand land equity, and restore public spaces through federally funded programs, green development, and anti-displacement protections.

Authority is drawn from:

Article I, Section 8 (General Welfare and Spending Powers)
13th and 14th Amendments (Protection from housing discrimination and economic exclusion)
Fair Housing Act and Civil Rights Act

Section 1102. Universal Housing Guarantee

Establishes housing as a human right under federal law
Requires every state to offer a Public Housing Access Plan for residents under 150% of the poverty line
Includes transitional housing, cooperative housing, senior housing, and low-income rental options

Section 1103. National Public Housing Expansion Fund

Creates $500B federally backed investment over 10 years to construct, retrofit, and maintain public housing
Prioritizes sustainable, modular, and climate-resilient construction
Provides community-based design grants to local governments and tribal authorities

Section 1104. First-Time Homebuyer Justice Program

Provides down payment assistance, closing cost coverage, and credit repair resources for first-generation homeowners
Special incentives for descendants of redlined families and communities historically excluded from homeownership
Includes a Public Homeownership Education curriculum for UBI and ADOS recipients

Section 1105. Federal Anti-Displacement and Tenant Rights Protections

Bans no-cause evictions in federally supported housing
Requires rent stabilization measures in cities receiving public housing funds
Establishes a Tenant Defense Fund and public legal clinics in high-eviction areas

Section 1106. Land Back and Land Equity Initiative

Transfers up to 20 million acres of unused federal land to tribal governments, ADOS cooperatives, and community land trusts
Creates reparative land access programs for Black farmers and displaced Indigenous communities
Prohibits corporate land-banking of public or gifted lands

Section 1107. Urban and Rural Green Redevelopment Zones

Converts abandoned malls, factories, and federal properties into mixed-use housing, schools, gardens, and job centers
Provides solar-ready infrastructure grants and walkable community design support
Includes cultural preservation funds for Black, Indigenous, and immigrant communities

Section 1108. National Public Space Restoration Authority

Creates the Public Space Corps for maintaining parks, trails, water access, and safe gathering areas
Grants design funds to cities for plazas, playgrounds, and green corridors in underserved communities
Requires all federal buildings to provide public-access space or programming by 2030

Section 1109. Funding Mechanisms

10% allocation from the federal wealth tax (Title VI)
Revenue from luxury real estate tax and vacant property fees
Public Infrastructure Bonds issued by the Public Monetary Authority (Title VII)
Redirection of HUD administrative overhead and defense land repurposing funds

Section 1110. Oversight and Implementation

Establishes the Housing & Land Equity Office (HLEO) under the Department of Housing and Urban Development
Community board reviews required for new federal projects in gentrifying zip codes
Annual equity audits and land ownership transparency reporting

End of Title XI – National Housing, Land & Public Space Act

TITLE XII – LABOR, WORKER RIGHTS & ECONOMIC FREEDOM ACT

Section 1201. Purpose and Legislative Authority

To restore worker power, ensure living wages, eliminate forced arbitration, and build an economy rooted in dignity, union rights, and economic fairness for all.

Authority is drawn from:

13th Amendment (Freedom from involuntary servitude)
Article I, Section 8 (Commerce Clause, labor regulation)
National Labor Relations Act and Fair Labor Standards Act

Section 1202. Universal Living Wage Guarantee

Establishes a national living wage baseline of $22/hour indexed to inflation
Applies to all public and private employers with 10+ employees
Includes tipped, gig, and part-time workers under federal protection

Section 1203. Right to Unionize and Collective Bargaining

Codifies the right to form, join, and organize unions in all sectors
Requires employers to recognize unions after majority card check
Establishes public sector collective bargaining protections nationwide

Section 1204. Ban on Forced Arbitration and At-Will Exploitation

Prohibits forced arbitration clauses in employment, consumer, housing, and service contracts
Ends at-will termination practices without just cause in federally regulated sectors
Creates the Office of Labor Fairness under the Department of Labor

Section 1205. Fair Scheduling and Worker Safety Standards

Mandates two-week advance scheduling for hourly workers
Requires paid sick leave, paid family leave, and universal OSHA compliance
Creates emergency heat, smoke, and air quality standards for climate-related workplace threats

Section 1206. Gig Worker and Platform Labor Protections

Redefines gig workers as employees with full benefits, bargaining rights, and tax protections
Requires digital platforms to pay into unemployment, Social Security, and Medicare
Prohibits algorithmic wage discrimination or retaliation

Section 1207. Workplace Democracy and Profit Sharing

Creates worker representation boards in companies with 250+ employees
Encourages co-determination and shared governance with management
Offers federal grants to support employee-owned businesses and cooperatives

Section 1208. Youth Employment and Apprenticeship Access

Expands national pre-apprenticeship and apprenticeship networks in green energy, construction, AI, and caregiving
Creates federal Youth Economic Freedom Fund for job guarantees and startup grants for youth ages 16–25
Prohibits child labor exploitation in hazardous sectors and online platforms

Section 1209. Funding Mechanisms

Funded through corporate revenue tax, AI licensing royalties, and wealth tax allocations (Title VI)
Redirects federal procurement savings from fair labor contracts
Establishes the Labor Transition Investment Fund (LTIF) under the Treasury

Section 1210. Oversight and Implementation

Establishes the National Economic Freedom Council (NEFC) composed of labor leaders, economists, and public members
Requires annual labor rights audit published by the GAO
Creates Labor Equity Index to track employer fairness and compliance

End of Title XII – Labor, Worker Rights & Economic Freedom Act

TITLE XIII – CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS & PEOPLE’S PROTECTIONS ACT

Section 1301. Purpose and Scope

To propose and initiate constitutional amendments that enshrine economic justice, digital sovereignty, public governance of AI, and democratic control over federal systems to prevent oligarchy and authoritarianism.

Section 1302. Amendment I – Digital & AI Sovereignty Clause

"No private institution shall have exclusive control over artificial intelligence systems developed using public data, taxpayer-funded infrastructure, or derived from public user behavior. All AI technologies operating in the United States shall be subject to federal licensing, public oversight, and equitable revenue sharing with the American people."

Prohibits monopolization of foundational AI models trained on public data
Requires Congress to regulate AI under public interest standards
Grants Americans ownership stake in AI profits derived from collective content or activity

Section 1303. Amendment II – Right to Housing, Healthcare, and a Living Income

"Every person residing in the United States shall have the right to safe housing, essential healthcare, and a basic income sufficient for dignity. Congress shall have the power to enforce this provision by appropriate legislation."

Converts economic guarantees into constitutional rights
Supports implementation of Titles I, II, and XI

Section 1304. Amendment III – Electoral Democracy and Equal Representation

"The right of citizens to vote shall not be abridged by gerrymandering, voter suppression, or electoral systems that deny proportional representation. The electoral college shall be abolished and replaced with a national popular vote."

Ends Electoral College by constitutional mandate
Strengthens direct democracy and proportional vote representation

Section 1305. Amendment IV – Supreme Court Term Limits and Ethical Standards

"No Justice of the Supreme Court shall serve more than twenty years. All federal judges shall be subject to binding codes of ethics and congressional oversight."

Reinforces Title X judicial ethics reform
Limits concentrated judicial power

Section 1306. Amendment V – Separation of Religion and State Policy

"No policy, program, or law of the United States shall be imposed or interpreted based on religious doctrine. Government funds shall not be allocated to enforce religious-based mandates in public institutions."

Protects reproductive rights, LGBTQ+ rights, and secular education
Prevents Project 2025-style theocratic overreach

Section 1307. Ratification and State Mobilization Plan

A Constitutional Convention may be convened under Article V if two-thirds of states agree
Alternatively, Congress may refer these amendments to the states for ratification by three-fourths of state legislatures
Creates a public campaign and national ballot movement to organize ratification pressure

End of Title XIII – Constitutional Amendments & People’s Protections Act

TITLE XIV – CIVIL LIBERTIES & BODILY AUTONOMY ACT

Section 1401. Purpose and Constitutional Authority

To codify and protect civil liberties under federal law, including reproductive freedom, LGBTQ+ rights, and freedom from state-imposed religious mandates.

Authority drawn from:

14th Amendment (Equal Protection and Due Process)
1st Amendment (Freedom of Religion and Expression)
9th Amendment (Unenumerated Rights)

Section 1402. Federal Reproductive Freedom Guarantee

Codifies Roe v. Wade protections as federal law
Guarantees abortion access nationwide up to viability (with health exemptions afterward)
Blocks state laws that impose bans, penalties, or barriers to access
Creates federal clinic protection zones and privacy safeguards for patients and providers

Section 1403. LGBTQ+ Rights and Non-Discrimination Protections

Enshrines federal protection from discrimination based on sexual orientation, gender identity, or expression
Bans conversion therapy in all federally funded programs
Requires equal access to gender-affirming healthcare under federal insurance programs
Bans “Don’t Say Gay”-style restrictions in public education and federal funding recipients

Section 1404. Prohibition on Religious-Based Policy Enforcement

No federal, state, or local agency may use religious doctrine to deny public services, funding, or rights
Prohibits faith-based overrides of civil law in public institutions, including hospitals and schools
Establishes a DOJ Office of Religious Neutrality Enforcement to audit and intervene where violations occur

Section 1405. Bodily Autonomy Protections

Bans state or federal mandates requiring forced sterilization, conversion therapy, or denial of gender-affirming care
Requires consent-based medical policy in all federally regulated programs

Section 1406. Oversight and Public Redress

Creates the Civil Rights and Autonomy Commission (CRAC) with investigatory and enforcement authority
Annual public reporting on civil rights compliance across all 50 states

End of Title XIV – Civil Liberties & Bodily Autonomy Act

TITLE XV – BROADBAND ACCESS & DIGITAL JUSTICE ACT

Section 1501. Purpose and Legislative Authority

To declare high-speed internet access a public utility and civil right, and to expand broadband infrastructure, affordability, and public digital sovereignty in all communities.

Authority drawn from:

Article I, Section 8 (Commerce Clause and Postal Roads Clause)
14th Amendment (Equal Protection in public services)
Communications Act of 1934 and Telecommunications Act of 1996

Section 1502. Declaration of Broadband as a Public Utility

Classifies broadband internet as an essential public utility under federal law
Requires internet providers to meet accessibility, affordability, and nondiscrimination standards
Enforces universal service obligations in rural, tribal, and urban underserved areas

Section 1503. Public Broadband Infrastructure and Ownership

Establishes $250 billion in federal investment over 10 years to build public or cooperative broadband networks
Prioritizes municipal, tribal, and nonprofit community networks
Provides direct grants to local governments to deploy and manage their own internet infrastructure

Section 1504. Affordability and Net Neutrality Requirements

Caps monthly broadband bills at $30/month for households earning under $75K/year
Restores and codifies net neutrality under federal law
Requires clear billing and cost transparency for all digital services

Section 1505. Digital Inclusion and Access Programs

Creates the Digital Equity Access Grant (DEAG) for seniors, rural residents, and low-income families
Requires digital literacy and job training programs in partnership with public schools and libraries
Distributes free mobile hotspots and laptops for qualifying households

Section 1506. Enforcement and Oversight

Creates the Office of Digital Equity and Access (ODEA) under the Department of Commerce
Annual reporting of national broadband coverage, affordability, and ownership metrics

End of Title XV – Broadband Access & Digital Justice Act

TITLE XVI – INSURANCE REFORM & HOUSING COST PROTECTIONS ACT

Section 1601. Purpose and Legislative Authority

To protect Americans from predatory insurance rate increases, climate-driven property risk discrimination, and runaway property taxes that undermine housing security.

Authority drawn from:

Article I, Section 8 (Commerce Clause)
14th Amendment (Equal Protection)
McCarran-Ferguson Act (federal-state insurance regulatory power)

Section 1602. Federal Insurance Premium Cap

Caps annual premium increases for residential insurance at 5% per year unless justified by audited loss data
Applies to homeowners, renters, flood, and wildfire insurance under state and federal providers
Requires public justification for regional surcharges or climate risk assessments

Section 1603. National Risk Pool and Reinsurance Fund

Creates a Federal Property Resilience Pool (FPRP) to stabilize rates in high-risk regions
Offers federally subsidized reinsurance to help private insurers avoid withdrawals from climate-vulnerable markets
Prevents insurer abandonment of ADOS, tribal, and low-income zones

Section 1604. Property Tax Stabilization and Equity Clause

Caps local property tax increases at the lesser of 3% or inflation unless approved by direct voter referendum
Requires “property tax hardship exemption” for homeowners earning under 200% of the poverty line
Creates a national homestead exemption for elderly and ADOS reparations recipients

Section 1605. Enforcement and Oversight

Creates the Office of Housing Cost Equity (OHCE) under HUD
Investigates regional disparities in insurance and taxation
Provides public grievance pathways and enforcement audits

End of Title XVI – Insurance Reform & Housing Cost Protections Act

TITLE XVII – IMMIGRATION JUSTICE & DACA PROTECTIONS ACT

Section 1701. Purpose and Constitutional Authority

To secure humane, lawful, and equitable immigration protections, create a pathway to citizenship for long-term residents and DACA recipients, and prevent extremist anti-immigrant policies under future administrations.

Authority drawn from:

Article I, Section 8 (Naturalization and Immigration Law)
14th Amendment (Equal Protection and Due Process)
International human rights obligations

Section 1702. DACA, DREAMer, and TPS Citizenship Pathway

Grants legal permanent residency and a pathway to citizenship for:
- All DACA recipients
- DREAMers who entered the U.S. before age 18
- TPS (Temporary Protected Status) holders with 5+ years of U.S. residence
Includes eligibility for UBI, healthcare, and education under Titles I–III
Protects from deportation, exclusion from federal programs, or family separation

Section 1703. Ban on Mass Deportation and Anti-Immigrant Raids

Prohibits use of federal funds for mass ICE raids or workplace enforcement operations not targeting violent crimes
Establishes judicial review protections before removal proceedings can occur
Prohibits military use in immigration enforcement

Section 1704. Border and Asylum Reform

Reinstates lawful asylum access at ports of entry
Bans family separations and child detention camps
Creates humanitarian border facilities with federal oversight

Section 1705. Ban on Citizenship Revocation and Birthright Erosion

Codifies birthright citizenship as protected under the 14th Amendment
Prohibits executive action or state-level laws attempting to restrict citizenship for U.S.-born children

Section 1706. Office of Immigrant Rights and Integration

Creates a federal Office of Citizenship and Human Rights under the DOJ
Provides legal aid, housing assistance, and job placement for eligible immigrant families
Funds community-based support networks

Section 1707. Oversight and Sunset Protection

Ensures all rights under this title cannot be suspended or overridden without Congressional supermajority
Annual public report on immigrant protections, abuses, and access to benefits

End of Title XVII – Immigration Justice & DACA Protections Act

TITLE XVIII – ANTI-MONOPOLY & CORPORATE ACCOUNTABILITY ACT

Section 1801. Purpose and Constitutional Authority

To dismantle concentrated economic power, restore competitive markets, and protect the public from exploitative monopolies, price manipulation, and corporate abuses.

Authority drawn from:

Article I, Section 8 (Commerce Clause)
Sherman Antitrust Act (1890), Clayton Act (1914), and Federal Trade Commission Act (1914)

Section 1802. Ban on Megamergers and Monopoly Expansion

Prohibits mergers and acquisitions that result in any company holding more than 15% of national market share in critical sectors (food, media, energy, housing, pharmaceuticals, healthcare, technology)
Establishes automatic DOJ and FTC review for any proposed merger valued over $5 billion
Requires community impact assessments and public hearings before approval

Section 1803. Corporate Breakup Authority

Grants DOJ authority to forcibly divest companies proven to engage in:
- Market rigging
- Algorithmic price-fixing
- Data monopolization
- Predatory acquisition of small competitors
Creates special division within FTC for Tech, Pharma, and Food monopoly enforcement

Section 1804. Public Option Alternatives

Creates publicly owned alternatives to private monopolies in key sectors:
- Public grocery cooperatives
- National public generic drug manufacturer
- Digital marketplace cooperatives
Ensures these public services are not privatized or captured by lobbying interests

Section 1805. Labor and Consumer Equity Requirements

Requires large corporations (250+ employees or $1B in revenue) to:
- Include worker representation on boards
- Share profits through annual employee dividend programs
- Cap CEO pay at no more than 50x median worker salary in publicly traded firms

Section 1806. Corporate Charter Revocation and Criminal Liability

Allows federal charter revocation for companies committing repeated labor, environmental, or tax crimes
Establishes personal criminal liability for executives overseeing fraud, wage theft, or rights violations

Section 1807. Oversight and Enforcement

Establishes the National Anti-Monopoly Bureau (NAMB)
Annual public report on industry concentration, enforcement actions, and lobbying influence
Whistleblower protections and financial rewards for disclosures leading to enforcement

End of Title XVIII – Anti-Monopoly & Corporate Accountability Act

TITLE XIX – POLITICAL INTEGRITY & FOREIGN INFLUENCE BAN ACT

Section 1901. Purpose and Authority

To eliminate corruption, restore public trust in government, and prevent undue influence from corporate, foreign, or private actors over elected officials.

Authority drawn from:

First Amendment (Freedom of Speech & Petition, balanced with anti-corruption safeguards)
Article I, Section 4 (Regulation of Elections)
Federal Election Campaign Act

Section 1902. Lobbying & Corporate Access Restrictions

Imposes a 10-year ban on lobbying by former members of Congress or senior federal officials
Prohibits any federal agency appointee from working in industries they regulated within 5 years of leaving office
All lobbyist meetings with public officials must be:
- Publicly logged within 24 hours
- Livestreamed or recorded for public access

Section 1903. Foreign Agent Registration & PAC Reform

Prohibits foreign governments, corporations, and agents from:
- Funding or sponsoring political ads, think tanks, or media outlets
- Operating Super PACs or funneling money through proxies
All nonprofit organizations engaged in policy influence must disclose foreign funding
Bans dark money transfers between 501(c)(3) and 501(c)(4) orgs related to electioneering

Section 1904. AIPAC & Foreign Lobby Oversight Framework

All foreign-linked PACs, including AIPAC and equivalents, must:
- Register under a new Foreign Political Influence Disclosure Registry
- Submit quarterly financials, donor lists, and issue briefings
Prohibited from direct contact with elected officials during active legislative sessions
Violations subject to fines, disqualification from U.S. political activity, and potential asset seizure

Section 1905. Campaign Finance Public Option

Creates a Public Election Fund with opt-in public campaign financing
Candidates who accept public financing agree to:
- Donation caps of $500 per person
- No PAC or Super PAC contributions
Funded through a 0.1% Financial Transactions Tax (FTT) on Wall Street trades

End of Title XIX – Political Integrity & Foreign Influence Ban Act

TITLE XXI – COMMUNITY HEALING, EDUCATION & FOOD JUSTICE ACT

Section 2101. Teacher Pay and Professional Equity
- Establishes a federal teacher salary floor of $60,000/year, adjusted for local cost of living
- Provides federal subsidies to states and school districts to meet this baseline
- Offers full loan forgiveness for public school teachers serving 5+ years
- Annual classroom supply stipend of $1,000 per teacher
- Paid trauma-informed training and mental health leave included in benefits
Section 2102. Parent Educator & ESA Expansion Program
- Expands ESA funding to cover:
  - Homeschool technology and tutoring
  - Mental health services for students
  - Specialized and adaptive learning tools
- Creates Parent Educator Grants of $5,000–$15,000 per year for:
  - Homeschoolers
  - Caregivers of children with disabilities
  - Faith-based and cultural education providers
- Creates local Education Freedom Hubs with:
  - Wi-Fi, AI tutors, modular classrooms
  - Peer learning programs and caregiver support
Section 2103. School and Public Food Sovereignty Infrastructure
- Requires all new federally funded schools and housing developments to include:
  - Community gardens
  - Edible landscaping
  - Fruit-bearing trees
- Launches the National Orchard and Civic Garden Corps, creating jobs to:
  - Plant trees in food deserts
  - Build rooftop and vertical gardens
  - Maintain community food systems
- Schools must incorporate garden-based education into science and health curricula
Section 2104. Community Healing, Student Wellness & Mandatory Mental Health Services
- Requires every K–12 public school to offer:
  - On-site mental health professionals
  - Weekly mental wellness programming
  - Crisis prevention and trauma-informed therapy access
- Funds:
  - In-school mental health staff in all Title I schools
  - Art, music, sound therapy, meditation, and yoga
  - Indigenous healing practices and culturally affirming therapy
- Creates a DOE-HHS Healing Alliance to oversee trauma-informed school transformation
Section 2105. AI Curriculum Freedom and Decentralized Learning Hub
- Establishes a federal AI-driven education platform, open to:
  - Homeschool families
  - ESA-funded students
  - Private, public, and charter school partners
- Parents, districts, and TAC states may:
  - Upload and customize curricula, including church-centered or culturally specific content
  - Set filters based on values, content preferences, and age
- Platform includes:
  - AI tutoring, adaptive testing, creator income system
  - Public review and transparency for educational content
- Content creators can earn ESA-based payments via verified viewership, boosting education entrepreneurship
Section 2106. Universal Background Checks & Gun Safety in Schools
- Requires universal background checks for all gun purchases nationwide
- Prohibits gun sales to individuals with recent histories of violent crimes, domestic abuse, or mental health risk determinations by court order
- Mandates secure gun storage at home for households with school-aged children
- Schools must conduct annual safety audits and implement non-police crisis de-escalation training
Section 2107. Community Resource Officers in Public Schools
- Every public school must have a trained Community Resource Officer (CRO) on campus during school hours
- CROs shall be trained in:
  - Nonviolent conflict resolution
  - Trauma-informed de-escalation
  - Culturally responsive engagement
- CROs may not arrest students for in-school disciplinary matters
- Their role is to protect, mediate, and build community trust—not criminalize students
- Schools must publish annual CRO performance and conduct reviews

End of Title XXI – Community Healing, Education & Food Justice Act

TITLE XXII – INDIGENOUS SOVEREIGNTY, LAND RETURN & TRIBAL NATIONS JUSTICE ACT

Section 2201. Purpose and Legal Authority

To recognize and restore Indigenous sovereignty, land rights, cultural protections, and equitable inclusion within federal policy systems, while respecting tribal governance as sovereign and independent.

Authority drawn from:

U.S. Constitution: Article I, Section 8 (Tribal commerce)
Treaties ratified by the United States with Tribal Nations
United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP)
14th Amendment (equal protection)

Section 2202. Recognition of Sovereignty and Self-Governance

Reaffirms that all federally recognized Tribal Nations are sovereign governments
Prohibits state interference in tribal governance, jurisdiction, or elections
Grants tribal governments full participation in all applicable sections of the 99% Revolution Act

Section 2203. Land Return, Access, and Protection

Establishes a Federal Indigenous Land Restoration Commission to:
- Identify stolen, misallocated, or underutilized federal lands
- Facilitate return or shared stewardship with Tribal Nations
Creates a National Indigenous Land Trust to:
- Expand communal land ownership
- Fund sustainable housing, farming, and water projects
Tribal communities shall have right of first refusal in federal land auctions within 100 miles of their ancestral territory

Section 2204. Cultural Protection and Language Revitalization

Funds the preservation of Indigenous languages, oral histories, and sacred traditions
Bans desecration or commercial development on sacred sites
Creates an Indigenous Cultural Media Grant to fund:
- Podcasts, films, digital archives, and AI-enhanced language tools

Section 2205. Healthcare, Infrastructure, and Economic Equity

Fully funds Indian Health Service to parity with federal per-patient spending
Includes Tribal Nations in:
- Public banking and UBI programs
- Broadband justice (Title XV)
- Housing sovereignty, energy credits, and job guarantees

Section 2206. Tribal Inclusion in AI, Education, and Environmental Titles

Reserves funding for:
- Indigenous-led curriculum in AI learning hubs (Title III/XXI)
- Tribal climate resilience under Green Economy Act (Title VIII)
- Community gardens, water rights, and food sovereignty projects (Title XXI)
Grants sovereign right to opt into or out of federal education content hosted on the AI platform

Section 2207. Oversight and Enforcement

Creates the Office of Tribal Equity and Treaty Enforcement within the DOJ
Requires annual reports to Congress from Tribal leaders and Indigenous civil society

End of Title XXII – Indigenous Sovereignty, Land Return & Tribal Nations Justice Act

TITLE XXIII – YOUTH JUSTICE & FAMILY PROTECTION ACT

Section 2301. Purpose and Constitutional Authority

To protect children and families from systemic harm, abuse, and political weaponization by reforming juvenile justice, foster care, and parental rights systems under constitutional and human rights standards.

Authority drawn from:

14th Amendment (Due Process and Equal Protection)
1st Amendment (Freedom of Religion and Association)
UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (guidance standard)
Federal Family First Prevention Services Act (framework)

Section 2302. Parental Rights and Child Protection Balance

Affirms that parents have a fundamental right to guide their child’s upbringing, education, and healthcare
Blocks state agencies from removing children based on:
- Homeschooling
- Religious upbringing
- Poverty alone
Requires court review and evidence before child removal

Section 2303. Foster Care Reform and Prevention

Funds family preservation programs to avoid unnecessary foster placements
Establishes the Community Kinship Grant Program:
- Pays relatives and close friends to care for children instead of state placement
Requires states to prioritize cultural, spiritual, and sibling continuity

Section 2304. Juvenile Justice and Incarceration Reform

Bans incarceration of children under 13 for nonviolent offenses
Requires restorative justice and trauma-informed alternatives for all minors
Ends private juvenile detention contracts federally

Section 2305. Protection from Political and Ideological Targeting

Prohibits state and federal agencies from:
- Using child services to punish political, faith-based, or cultural beliefs
- Profiling families based on race, immigration status, gender identity, or religion
Creates legal pathway for families to sue for wrongful removal and state retaliation

Section 2306. Office of Family Justice and Youth Rights

Establishes a new federal Office within HHS and DOJ
Provides oversight, technical assistance, and legal advocacy grants
Funds public defenders and guardians ad litem in all child welfare and juvenile proceedings

End of Title XXIII – Youth Justice & Family Protection Act

TITLE XXIII – YOUTH JUSTICE & FAMILY PROTECTION ACT

Section 2301. Purpose and Constitutional Authority

Authority drawn from:

14th Amendment (Due Process and Equal Protection)
1st Amendment (Freedom of Religion and Association)
UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (guidance standard)
Federal Family First Prevention Services Act (framework)

Section 2302. Parental Rights and Child Protection Balance

Affirms that parents have a fundamental right to guide their child’s upbringing, education, and healthcare
Blocks state agencies from removing children based on:
- Homeschooling
- Religious upbringing
- Poverty alone
Requires court review and evidence before child removal

Section 2303. Foster Care Reform and Prevention

Funds family preservation programs to avoid unnecessary foster placements
Establishes the Community Kinship Grant Program:
- Pays relatives and close friends to care for children instead of state placement
Requires states to prioritize cultural, spiritual, and sibling continuity

Section 2304. Juvenile Justice and Incarceration Reform

Bans incarceration of children under 13 for nonviolent offenses
Requires restorative justice and trauma-informed alternatives for all minors
Ends private juvenile detention contracts federally

Section 2305. Protection from Political and Ideological Targeting

Prohibits state and federal agencies from:
- Using child services to punish political, faith-based, or cultural beliefs
- Profiling families based on race, immigration status, gender identity, or religion
Creates legal pathway for families to sue for wrongful removal and state retaliation

Section 2306. Office of Family Justice and Youth Rights

Establishes a new federal Office within HHS and DOJ
Provides oversight, technical assistance, and legal advocacy grants
Funds public defenders and guardian's ad litem in all child welfare and juvenile proceedings

End of Title XXIII – Youth Justice & Family Protection Act

TITLE XXIV – WORKPLACE JUSTICE & LABOR RIGHTS ACT

Section 2401. Purpose and Legal Authority

To guarantee the rights of all workers to organize, bargain collectively, receive fair wages, and work in safe and just conditions—while dismantling exploitative practices and restoring labor power.

Authority drawn from:

National Labor Relations Act (1935)
Fair Labor Standards Act (1938)
13th Amendment (prohibits involuntary servitude)
14th Amendment (Equal Protection Clause)

Section 2402. Right to Organize and Collective Bargaining Expansion

Codifies union protections for all workers, including:
- Gig economy, domestic, farm, and formerly excluded workers
Requires employers to recognize unions after a majority card check
Bans employer interference, intimidation, and delay tactics

Section 2403. Repeal of “Right to Work” Laws and Forced Arbitration

Repeals all federal support for “Right to Work” statutes
Prohibits forced arbitration in labor, harassment, discrimination, and wage theft cases
Ensures workers have the right to take grievances to court

Section 2404. National Living Wage and Compensation Floor

Establishes a federal living wage pegged to inflation and regional cost of living (starting at $20/hour)
Annual COLA increases tied to economic growth
Requires minimum 12 weeks paid family and medical leave
Sets minimum wage for tipped workers at 100% of federal floor

Section 2405. Worker Ownership, Co-Ops, and Profit-Sharing Incentives

Launches a federal Co-Op and Worker Ownership Grant Program
Requires large federal contractors to offer employee equity or profit-sharing
Provides tax incentives for businesses transitioning to cooperative models

Section 2406. Whistleblower, Retaliation, and Blacklisting Protections

Expands whistleblower protections in all sectors
Criminalizes employer retaliation and unlawful blacklisting
Creates a national public registry of labor law violations by company

Section 2407. Office of Worker Power and Labor Equity

Establishes an interagency task force under the Department of Labor
Monitors employer compliance, union busting, and retaliation trends
Produces an annual “State of the American Worker” public report

End of Title XXIV – Workplace Justice & Labor Rights Act

TITLE II – UNIVERSAL HEALTHCARE & CAREGIVER ACCESS ACT

Section 201. National Health Coverage Guarantee

Establishes a universal, single-payer healthcare system covering:
- Primary care, vision, dental, mental health, prescriptions, surgeries, maternal care
- Long-term care, physical therapy, rehabilitation, chronic illness
No copays, premiums, or deductibles
Includes undocumented, unhoused, formerly incarcerated, and gig workers

Section 202. Prescription & Medical Sovereignty Provisions

Requires domestic production or secure national contracts for:
- Insulin
- Vaccines
- PPE
- Essential generics and antibiotics
Creates a Federal Biomedical Manufacturing Trust (FBMT) to:
- Oversee public production of high-demand medications
- Prevent price gouging, shortages, and foreign dependency
Includes national stockpiling and public pharmacy distribution network

Section 203. Mental Health and Trauma Care Expansion

Guarantees mental healthcare as a core benefit
Funds:
- Community therapy clinics
- Indigenous and spiritual healing
- Trauma-informed inpatient and outpatient programs
Launches the National Healing Initiative to destigmatize care access

Section 204. Elder & Disability Health and Caregiver Access

Guarantees in-home caregiving, medical transportation, and daily living support
Provides $24/hour minimum caregiver wage and federal caregiver registry
Expands disability-responsive diagnostic care and mobile services

Section 205. Medical Debt Abolition & Financial Protection

Erases all existing medical debt for U.S. residents
Prohibits future medical debt collection or credit scoring based on health
Refunds all interest payments collected by hospitals since 2005

Section 206. Healthcare Workforce Expansion and Training Grants

Pays full tuition for medical students committing to 5+ years in public health
Funds school nurse programs, EMT development, and rural healthcare housing
Offers loan forgiveness and relocation bonuses for providers in shortage zones

**End of Title II – Universal Healthcare & Car

TITLE XXVI – ELDER CARE, DISABILITY JUSTICE & DIGNITY ACT

Section 2601. Purpose and Constitutional Authority

To ensure the full dignity, independence, and inclusion of older adults and people with disabilities through expanded access to healthcare, income, housing, and supportive services.

Authority drawn from:

14th Amendment (Equal Protection and Due Process)
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
Older Americans Act (OAA)
Social Security Act

Section 2602. Home and Community-Based Services Expansion

Guarantees access to Home and Community-Based Services (HCBS) for all eligible seniors and disabled individuals
Ends waitlists and coverage caps on personal care, in-home supports, and mobility services
Funds living wages for caregivers and support workers

Section 2603. Long-Term Care Reform and Oversight

Launches the National Long-Term Care Inspection Authority
- Enforces safe staffing, abuse prevention, and patient rights in nursing homes
Provides federal grants for community-owned elder care cooperatives

Section 2604. Housing, Accessibility, and Independent Living

Funds retrofitting of public and private housing to meet ADA standards
Establishes Universal Design Grant Program for inclusive housing development
Expands support for independent and assisted living models

Section 2605. Financial Security and Dignity Income Protections

Guarantees that all elder and disability-related payments:
- Are not counted against UBI, reparations, or other benefits
- Are inflation-adjusted and protected from garnishment
Creates a Dignity Pension Floor of at least $2,000/month for seniors and disabled adults without sufficient Social Security earnings
Allows gold-backed Treasury bonds and public trust dividends to support elder benefits

Section 2606. Disability Rights and Inclusion in All Federal Programs

Requires disability access, ASL/visual tools, and universal design across all 99% Act programs
Funds disability-owned small businesses, creators, and innovation grants
Supports autonomous mobility, sensory support, and smart-home accessibility technologies

Section 2607. Office of Elder and Disability Justice

Creates a new Office under HHS and SSA
Manages coordination of elder care, HCBS, and disability services
Publishes annual “Dignity Report” on care outcomes, abuse rates, and accessibility progress

End of Title XXVI – Elder Care, Disability Justice & Dignity Act

TITLE XXVII – EMERGENCY CLIMATE RESILIENCE & DISASTER PREPAREDNESS ACT

Section 2701. Purpose and Constitutional Authority

To prepare for, prevent, and respond to the accelerating impacts of climate change—including extreme heat, wildfires, flooding, drought, and storms—through community-based, science-driven, and justice-centered national preparedness efforts.

Authority drawn from:

Article I, Section 8 (General Welfare & Natural Disaster Authority)
Stafford Act
National Emergencies Act
Article IV (Protection of States from Invasion or Domestic Violence)

Section 2702. National Climate Resilience Corps

Launches a 250,000-person paid federal corps for:
- Wildfire mitigation
- Coastal restoration and flood prevention
- Urban heat island cooling
- Clean water defense and drought adaptation
Prioritizes hiring from frontline, low-income, and tribal communities

Section 2703. Emergency Infrastructure Hardening

Requires all federally funded infrastructure projects to meet climate-resilient standards
Funds community shelters, air filtration hubs, and underground power systems in disaster-prone areas
Includes green retrofits for schools, hospitals, and public buildings

Section 2704. Local & Tribal Climate Preparedness Grants

Creates $100B federal grant pool for state, local, and tribal governments to:
- Update evacuation systems
- Invest in food and fuel reserves
- Design emergency housing pods and mobile care centers

Section 2705. National Disaster Equity & Response Framework

Requires FEMA to establish a Disaster Equity Scorecard
- Tracks who receives aid, how fast, and where disparities exist
Prioritizes pre-disaster funding for vulnerable populations and climate migrants
Bans disaster profiteering and contractor price-gouging

Section 2706. Oversight and Enforcement

Creates the Office of Climate Resilience and Emergency Justice (OCREJ) under FEMA and DOE
Annual public reporting on regional risk levels, spending equity, and infrastructure readiness

End of Title XXVII – Emergency Climate Resilience & Disaster Preparedness Act

TITLE XXVIII – NATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE REBUILD & PUBLIC WORKS ACT

Section 2801. Purpose and Constitutional Authority

To modernize America’s infrastructure through a publicly led, equity-driven, and climate-resilient investment strategy that rebuilds roads, bridges, water systems, and mass transit for the 21st century.

Authority drawn from:

Article I, Section 8 (Commerce Clause and Spending Power)
Federal Aid Highway Act
Water Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act

Section 2802. National Infrastructure Audit and Public Mapping

Launches a Federal Infrastructure Transparency Portal for:
- Real-time data on project locations, costs, delays, and contractors
- Public tracking of equity benchmarks and environmental compliance
Conducts a nationwide audit of:
- Roads, rail, bridges, tunnels, ports
- Sewage, lead pipes, drinking water, electrical grids

Section 2803. Labor-Led Public Works Investment Program

Creates 5 million new union jobs via federally funded projects in:
- Mass transit expansion
- Bridge and tunnel rebuilds
- EV charging and smart-grid deployment
- Clean water pipe replacement (no lead by 2035)
Requires 40% of all contracts to be awarded to:
- Minority-owned businesses
- Tribal contractors
- Worker cooperatives or employee-owned firms

Section 2804. Green Building and Resilient Design Standards

All new or retrofitted public infrastructure must:
- Meet net-zero energy standards
- Use recycled or locally sourced materials where possible
- Include heat, flood, and drought protections

Section 2805. Transit, Broadband, and Rural Equity

Expands high-speed rail and zero-emission bus fleets
Builds rural broadband highways and digital access hubs
Funds walkable and bikeable city redesigns, prioritizing mobility justice

Section 2806. Public Oversight and Corruption Safeguards

Creates the National Infrastructure Ethics Office under the Department of Transportation
Bans corporate price-gouging, bid rigging, and no-bid contract monopolies
Whistleblower protections for fraud exposure

End of Title XXVIII – National Infrastructure Rebuild & Public Works Act

TITLE XXIX – NATIONAL SECURITY, CIVIL DEFENSE & MILITARY INTEGRITY ACT

Section 2901. Purpose and Constitutional Authority

To protect national sovereignty, ensure transparent military governance, and guarantee both federal and regional security for all states, including the TAC regional autonomy compact.

Authority drawn from:

Article I, Section 8 (War Powers)
Second Amendment
Article IV, Section 4 (Republican form of government and protection from invasion)

Section 2902. National Defense Integrity Standards

Requires full financial transparency of:
- Pentagon contracts over $10 million
- Military aid to foreign nations
Bans private military contractors from engaging in combat or policing within U.S. borders
Mandates active-duty military remain apolitical and subject to congressional oversight

Section 2903. Service Member & Veteran Protections

Full VA reform: same-day mental health, housing guarantees, and tuition coverage
Creates a Universal GI Bill usable in any U.S. or TAC state system
Mandates suicide prevention, MST survivor justice, and guaranteed housing upon return

Section 2904. National Guard & Disaster Readiness Modernization

Modernizes National Guard equipment across all 50 states and U.S. territories
Allows states to retain command of their Guard units unless federalized during war
Prioritizes rapid deployment training for floods, fires, hurricanes, cyberattacks

Section 2905. TAC Civil Defense Funding Pool

Establishes a TAC Civil Defense Funding Pool funded from:
- Reallocated federal defense apportionments
- Revenue from federal disaster insurance systems
TAC states may use funds for:
- National Guard salaries, equipment, border operations
- Emergency shelters, faith-based disaster response, and civil preparedness drills
- Regional defense infrastructure or sovereign supply chains
Administered by a TAC Regional Defense Council, elected by the 9 TAC legislatures
TAC states retain the right to reject federal defense mandates unrelated to direct threats

Section 2910. Military Family Protections Within TAC States

Federal military bases and installations shall retain full authority over:
- Medical services, privacy rights, and civil liberties of service members and their families
- Access to reproductive care, gender-affirming care, and other federally protected benefits
TAC states shall not:
- Restrict military families from traveling out of state for medical services
- Criminalize or surveil military dependents for receiving care outside TAC jurisdictions
Creates a Military Reassignment Freedom Clause, allowing:
- Active-duty members or families facing moral or medical conflict with TAC laws to request reassignment without penalty
All federal personnel retain Constitutional rights under the Supremacy Clause while stationed in TAC territory

End of Title XXIX – National Security, Civil Defense & Military Integrity Act

TITLE XXX – PEOPLE’S MANDATE ENFORCEMENT & IMPLEMENTATION CLAUSE

Section 3001. Purpose and Authority of the People’s Mandate

To assert the collective, constitutional will of the American people in demanding full implementation of the 99% Revolution Act—regardless of political party control—by invoking our First Amendment right to petition for redress of grievances and the constitutional right to representative government.

This section affirms that:

The People are the highest governing body in a constitutional republic
Congress is obligated to act upon the will of the governed
No future administration may override this mandate without direct consent from the People through a national referendum

Section 3002. Ratification and Constitutional Pathway

This Act shall be enacted through:
- Simple majority passage in the House of Representatives and Senate
- Ratification by 38 states for any constitutional amendments included
- Activation of emergency legal pathways through Article V, the Public Trust Doctrine, and judicial standing for citizen enforcement
Provides legal framework for:
- Citizen-led lawsuits to compel implementation
- Injunctive relief against noncompliant agencies or states

Section 3003. Anti-Obstruction Clause

Declares any federal, state, or corporate attempt to sabotage, defund, or block implementation of this Act to be a violation of constitutional democracy
Grants standing to grassroots organizations and citizen coalitions to file suit or seek injunctions

Section 3004. Binding Across Administrations

All future Presidents, Cabinet members, and Congress members shall:
- Swear an oath to uphold this Act once ratified
- Be subject to constitutional challenge and removal if they intentionally defy its mandates
Prevents repeal of core provisions without:
- A national referendum
- Two-thirds vote in both Houses of Congress
- Approval by at least 34 state legislatures

Section 3005. Emergency Implementation & Oversight Authority

Creates a People’s Mandate Oversight Commission (PMOC) empowered to:
- Monitor rollouts, timelines, and compliance
- Publish public scorecards and performance audits
- Refer violations to the DOJ, Courts, or Civil Rights Division
Composed of citizen delegates, legal scholars, and state-level community representatives

Section 3006. Civic Education and Mandate Awareness Campaign

Mandates national public education campaign on:
- The 99% Revolution Act
- Citizens’ constitutional rights and implementation tools
All public schools and institutions shall teach the constitutional pathway to legislative change and public power

End of Title XXX – People’s Mandate Enforcement & Implementation Clause

TITLE XXXI – NATIONAL GUN SAFETY, SECOND AMENDMENT RIGHTS & COMMUNITY PROTECTION ACT

Section 3101. Purpose and Constitutional Authority

To protect public safety and constitutional liberty by enacting common-sense, widely supported gun safety measures that reduce firearm-related deaths while preserving lawful gun ownership rights.

Authority drawn from:

Second Amendment (right to bear arms)
Commerce Clause (interstate regulation of firearms)
Public Safety powers under Article I, Section 8

Section 3102. Universal Background Checks and National Waiting Period

Requires universal background checks for all firearm purchases, including:
- Gun shows, private sales, online transactions
Creates a mandatory 72-hour waiting period for all first-time firearm purchases
Requires verification through a centralized federal database

Section 3103. Safe Storage & Child Access Prevention

Mandates secure firearm storage in households with minors or vulnerable persons
Requires gun safes or locking devices on all home-stored weapons
Criminal penalties for negligent storage leading to child access or injury

Section 3104. Red Flag Laws with Due Process

Enables family members, law enforcement, or mental health providers to petition for temporary firearm removal for individuals posing a risk
Requires:
- Judicial review within 24 hours
- Full due process hearings within 10 days
Temporary orders expire unless renewed with new evidence

Section 3105. High-Risk Weapons Restrictions

Bans the sale, transfer, and import of:
- High-capacity magazines (over 10 rounds)
- Bump stocks and similar rapid-fire modifications
Limits sales of semi-automatic long guns to individuals over age 21 with certified safety training

Section 3106. Licensing, Training & Firearm Owner Accountability

Requires federal licensing for first-time firearm purchasers, including:
- Safety training certification
- Mental health screening acknowledgment
License must be renewed every 5 years with a refresher safety course

Section 3107. National Gun Theft, Trafficking & Black Market Registry

Establishes a DOJ-based National Firearm Trafficking & Stolen Gun Registry
Mandates reporting of:
- Lost or stolen firearms within 48 hours
- Firearm resales or gifting between private individuals

Section 3108. Community-Based Gun Violence Prevention & Buybacks

Creates grants for:
- Gun violence intervention programs
- Hospital-based trauma reduction teams
- Youth disarmament and conflict mediation programs
Launches a voluntary federal buyback and no-penalty amnesty program for unregistered weapons

Section 3109. Second Amendment Integrity and Public Trust Provisions

Affirms lawful gun ownership for:
- Home defense
- Hunting, sport, and collection
Establishes the Firearm Rights & Responsibility Council (FRRC):
- Tracks misuse trends and gun safety outcomes
- Recommends annual data-driven reforms

End of Title XXXI – National Gun Safety, Second Amendment Rights & Community Protection Act

TITLE XXXII – CORPORATE DEMOCRACY & ANTI-MONOPOLY ACT

Section 3201. Purpose and Constitutional Authority

To end monopolistic control over critical sectors of the economy, restore competition, and ensure democratic governance within corporate structures where public interest is at stake.

Authority drawn from:

Sherman Antitrust Act
Clayton Act
Article I, Section 8 (Regulation of Commerce)
Public Utility Doctrine

Section 3202. Breakup of Monopolies in Essential Sectors

Directs the Department of Justice and FTC to break up corporate monopolies in:
- Technology (social media, e-commerce platforms)
- Energy and utilities
- Healthcare and pharmaceuticals
- Media conglomerates
No single corporation may control:
- More than 25% of national market share in any essential sector
- Public communication infrastructure or social platforms used by 100+ million users

Section 3203. Worker Co-Governance and Board Representation

Mandates worker-elected board representation in any corporation with:
- 1,000+ employees
- Over $1 billion in annual revenue
At least 1/3 of corporate boards must include:
- Workers
- Union representatives (where applicable)
- Community stakeholders in regulated sectors

Section 3204. Public Oversight of Critical Digital Platforms

Classifies large digital platforms (search engines, social media, e-commerce) as public utilities subject to:
- Public interest obligations
- User data protections
- Algorithmic transparency and neutrality standards
Establishes a Digital Platform Oversight Authority (DPOA) to:
- Audit algorithms for bias and manipulation
- Enforce fair competition rules and anti-censorship safeguards

Section 3205. Public Ownership Threshold & Buyout Option

Grants Congress authority to:
- Convert corporations exceeding 60% dependency on federal contracts or infrastructure into public-benefit entities
- Facilitate democratic public buyouts of strategic industries if markets fail to meet national interest or price fairness

Section 3206. Anti-Collusion & Competitive Fairness Provisions

Prohibits coordinated pricing schemes, wage suppression agreements, and predatory buyouts
Expands whistleblower protections and rewards in anti-monopoly investigations
Automatic injunctions for merger attempts between top 5 market competitors in any regulated sector

End of Title XXXII – Corporate Democracy & Anti-Monopoly Act

TITLE XXXII – CORPORATE DEMOCRACY & ANTI-MONOPOLY ACT

Section 3201. Purpose and Constitutional Authority

To end monopolistic control over critical sectors of the economy, restore competition, and ensure democratic governance within corporate structures where public interest is at stake.

Authority drawn from:

Sherman Antitrust Act
Clayton Act
Article I, Section 8 (Regulation of Commerce)
Public Utility Doctrine

Section 3202. Breakup of Monopolies in Essential Sectors

Directs the Department of Justice and FTC to break up corporate monopolies in:
- Technology (social media, e-commerce platforms)
- Energy and utilities
- Healthcare and pharmaceuticals
- Media conglomerates
No single corporation may control:
- More than 25% of national market share in any essential sector
- Public communication infrastructure or social platforms used by 100+ million users

Section 3203. Worker Co-Governance and Board Representation

Mandates worker-elected board representation in any corporation with:
- 1,000+ employees
- Over $1 billion in annual revenue
At least 1/3 of corporate boards must include:
- Workers
- Union representatives (where applicable)
- Community stakeholders in regulated sectors

Section 3204. Public Oversight of Critical Digital Platforms

Classifies large digital platforms (search engines, social media, e-commerce) as public utilities subject to:
- Public interest obligations
- User data protections
- Algorithmic transparency and neutrality standards
Establishes a Digital Platform Oversight Authority (DPOA) to:
- Audit algorithms for bias and manipulation
- Enforce fair competition rules and anti-censorship safeguards

Section 3205. Public Ownership Threshold & Buyout Option

Grants Congress authority to:
- Convert corporations exceeding 60% dependency on federal contracts or infrastructure into public-benefit entities
- Facilitate democratic public buyouts of strategic industries if markets fail to meet national interest or price fairness

Section 3206. Anti-Collusion & Competitive Fairness Provisions

Prohibits coordinated pricing schemes, wage suppression agreements, and predatory buyouts
Expands whistleblower protections and rewards in anti-monopoly investigations
Automatic injunctions for merger attempts between top 5 market competitors in any regulated sector

End of Title XXXII – Corporate Democracy & Anti-Monopoly Act

TITLE XXXIII – DIGITAL PRIVACY, DATA RIGHTS & PUBLIC AI INFRASTRUCTURE ACT

Section 3301. Purpose and Legal Authority

To secure public ownership of personal data, regulate artificial intelligence, and establish publicly accountable digital infrastructure that protects civil liberties, supports education, and advances technological sovereignty.

Drawn from:

Fourth Amendment (right to privacy)
Commerce Clause (digital markets regulation)
Civil Rights Act (non-discrimination in algorithmic systems)

Section 3302. Public Data Ownership & Opt-In Consent Model

Declares all personal data as the property of the individual by default
Requires opt-in only consent for data collection, sale, or third-party transfer
Users may revoke consent at any time and request full data deletion (“right to be forgotten”)
Creates a national Public Data Rights Registry (PDRR) to enforce protections

Section 3303. AI Ethics, Bias Prevention & Algorithmic Justice

Establishes a Federal Algorithmic Oversight Board (FAOB) to:
- Audit AI systems for racial, gender, and class bias
- Ban automated systems used for voter suppression, healthcare denial, or unlawful surveillance
Requires that all AI tools used in education, employment, housing, or justice be:
- Transparent
- Auditable
- Human-reviewable

Section 3304. Digital Public Infrastructure & Open AI Access

Develops a federal open-source AI platform housed in the Department of Education
Provides decentralized AI access for:
- Students and educators
- Public agencies
- Nonprofit and research partners
Ensures all training data and outcomes are:
- Publicly logged
- Free of corporate monopoly control

Section 3305. Ban on Biometric Surveillance and Facial Recognition

Prohibits facial recognition tech in public spaces, schools, and federal housing
Requires warrants for any use by federal or local law enforcement
Prohibits federal funding for biometric surveillance systems

Section 3306. AI Revenue Sharing and Worker Displacement Protections

Any federal or publicly subsidized AI system generating revenue must:
- Pay royalties into a Public Technology Dividend Fund
- Redistribute funds to UBI, teacher pay, and digital creator funds
Creates a Displaced Worker Reskilling and Innovation Grant for individuals replaced by automation

End of Title XXXIII – Digital Privacy, Data Rights & Public AI Infrastructure Act

TITLE XXIX – NATIONAL SECURITY, CIVIL DEFENSE & MILITARY INTEGRITY ACT

Section 2901. Purpose and Constitutional Authority

To protect national sovereignty, ensure transparent military governance, and guarantee both federal and regional security for all states, including the TAC regional autonomy compact.

Authority drawn from:

Article I, Section 8 (War Powers)
Second Amendment
Article IV, Section 4 (Republican form of government and protection from invasion)

Section 2902. National Defense Integrity Standards

Requires full financial transparency of:
- Pentagon contracts over $10 million
- Military aid to foreign nations
Bans private military contractors from engaging in combat or policing within U.S. borders
Mandates active-duty military remain apolitical and subject to congressional oversight

Section 2903. Service Member & Veteran Protections

Full VA reform: same-day mental health, housing guarantees, and tuition coverage
Creates a Universal GI Bill usable in any U.S. or TAC state system
Mandates suicide prevention, MST survivor justice, and guaranteed housing upon return

Section 2904. National Guard & Disaster Readiness Modernization

Modernizes National Guard equipment across all 50 states and U.S. territories
Allows states to retain command of their Guard units unless federalized during war
Prioritizes rapid deployment training for floods, fires, hurricanes, cyberattacks

Section 2905. TAC Civil Defense Funding Pool

Establishes a TAC Civil Defense Funding Pool funded from:
- Reallocated federal defense apportionments
- Revenue from federal disaster insurance systems
TAC states may use funds for:
- National Guard salaries, equipment, border operations
- Emergency shelters, faith-based disaster response, and civil preparedness drills
- Regional defense infrastructure or sovereign supply chains
Administered by a TAC Regional Defense Council, elected by the 9 TAC legislatures
TAC states retain the right to reject federal defense mandates unrelated to direct threats

Section 2910. Military Family Protections Within TAC States

Federal military bases and installations shall retain full authority over:
- Medical services, privacy rights, and civil liberties of service members and their families
- Access to reproductive care, gender-affirming care, and other federally protected benefits
TAC states shall not:
- Restrict military families from traveling out of state for medical services
- Criminalize or surveil military dependents for receiving care outside TAC jurisdictions
Creates a Military Reassignment Freedom Clause, allowing:
- Active-duty members or families facing moral or medical conflict with TAC laws to request reassignment without penalty
All federal personnel retain Constitutional rights under the Supremacy Clause while stationed in TAC territory

End of Title XXIX – National Security, Civil Defense & Military Integrity Act

TITLE V – T.A.C. REGIONAL AUTONOMY COMPACT

Section 501. Purpose and Legal Framework

To establish a lawful, constitutional model for semi-autonomous governance of nine states aligned with traditional, faith-based, and conservative values, under the protection of the U.S. Constitution.

Legal authority:

Article I, Section 10: Congressional approval of interstate compacts
Article IV, Section 4: Guarantee of state sovereignty and republican government
Precedent: Puerto Rico, District of Columbia Home Rule, Tribal Sovereignty Compacts

Section 502. Member States

The T.A.C. Compact shall initially consist of:

Texas
Florida
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Arkansas
Mississippi
Tennessee
Kentucky
Alabama

Section 503. Governance & Legislative Autonomy

TAC states may jointly adopt a shared TAC Charter defining internal law, economic policy, and cultural values
Each state retains its legislature, courts, and law enforcement
May create cross-state councils for defense, education, finance, or infrastructure

Section 504. Cultural and Moral Policy Freedom

TAC states may enact:
- Religious-based public education standards
- Traditional marriage, gender, and reproductive policies
- Faith-based funding models
- Religious healthcare systems or exemptions from federal mandates
Progressive federal mandates in these domains shall not apply within TAC boundaries

Section 505. Economic Sovereignty & Dual Currency Option

TAC states may create and use a regional currency (TAC Note or gold-backed)
Dual-currency model allows:
- U.S. Dollar for federal commerce and military operations
- TAC currency for local and state commerce, contracts, and pricing
TAC states may form a TAC Central Bank to manage reserves, interest rates, and cross-border conversion
States may opt out of public banking participation

Section 506. Free Interstate Trade & Commerce Protections

No tariffs, import/export taxes, or interstate trade restrictions shall be permitted between TAC and other U.S. states
Labeling, disclosure, and regulatory standards may differ by region but must not impede free trade
Movement of goods, labor, and capital shall remain Constitutionally protected under the Commerce Clause

Section 507. Social Program Opt-Out Provisions

TAC states may opt out of:
- Universal Basic Income
- Reparations frameworks
- Federal Green Transition programs
- AI royalties or digital licensing redistribution
- Federal healthcare mandates (may create religious healthcare systems)
Residents may still participate in:
- Social Security and Medicare (unless withdrawn by vote)
- Veteran benefits, disaster aid, and federal defense programs

Section 508. Civil Defense, Borders & Emergency Control

TAC states will have access to a dedicated TAC Civil Defense Funding Pool
Administered by the TAC Regional Defense Council, this pool funds:
- Border patrol, National Guard, disaster readiness
- Law enforcement modernization, emergency shelter systems
- Faith-based humanitarian response networks
TAC states may reject unrelated federal mandates during non-military emergencies

Section 509. Judicial Sovereignty and Religious Business Rights

TAC states may establish a TAC Court of Review as their highest state appellate authority
- U.S. Supreme Court appeals only apply to federal constitutional claims
TAC states may enact legislation that:
- Defines marriage and gender identity by religious or moral code
- Protects parental rights over education, health, and identity issues
- Allows corporations to operate under faith-based or conscience-based charters

Section 510. Military & Federal Personnel Protections

All federal military bases and installations within TAC states remain under federal authority
Military families stationed in TAC zones shall retain full access to:
- Reproductive, gender-affirming, and privacy-protected healthcare
- Freedom to travel across state lines for medical or personal reasons without interference
TAC states may not:
- Criminalize military dependents for medical decisions made out-of-state
- Block reassignment requests based on moral or medical conflict
These protections operate under the federal Supremacy Clause, and are mirrored in Title XXIX

Section 511. Non-Secession Guarantee

TAC states remain part of the United States
Residents retain all federal rights, citizenship, and travel privileges
This Compact exists to preserve cultural sovereignty without initiating civil conflict or constitutional secession

Section 512. Mutual Aid, Reunification, and Non-Aggression Clause

(a) Reunification and Federal Re-entry

Any TAC state may petition to rejoin the full U.S. federal structure by:
- Holding a majority statewide referendum
- Submitting the result to Congress for recognition
Upon reentry:
- All suspended or opted-out federal benefits are fully restored
- No reparations or penalties are required
- Social programs resume at full eligibility within 12 months

(b) Humanitarian & Disaster Aid Cooperation

A mutual aid agreement between TAC and non-TAC states ensures cooperation during:
- Natural disasters (hurricanes, earthquakes, wildfires)
- Pandemics and public health emergencies
- Mass displacements or infrastructure collapse
Aid shall be administered by a Nonpartisan Emergency Aid Council, with members from both zones

A Reconnection Stabilization Fund shall be created by Congress to:
- Provide interest-free loans to any TAC state experiencing severe economic failure or public service collapse
- Assist in modernization if a TAC state seeks voluntary reintegration
Funds are managed under the Public Treasury Accountability Board, with full public oversight

(d) Civil Peace and Non-Aggression Covenant

Both TAC and non-TAC states agree to a Non-Aggression Pact:
- No armed military mobilizations across compact boundaries
- No state-funded disinformation, sabotage, or insurgency in another region
- No cyberattacks or media warfare sponsored by state entities
Disputes may be heard in the U.S. Supreme Court or mediated by a neutral federal ombudsman

(e) Cultural Respect and Open Travel

Citizens of both regions may travel, visit, study, and engage in peaceful discourse without harassment
No region may prohibit interstate movement except in a declared emergency with federal approval
No coercion or economic punishment for cultural policies shall be allowed

End of Title V – T.A.C. Regional Autonomy Compact

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