Find out where we stand.

Modernize due process for automated government decisions, compelled device access, forfeiture, and takings without pretending personal data is already constitutional property.

12 sources

Protect peaceful dissent and newsgathering, punish violence and serious obstruction by individual proof, and forbid mass surveillance or guilt by proximity at public assemblies.

0 sources

Protect digital speech by defending platform editorial rights, banning state coercion by proxy, and allowing narrow privacy, safety, election, and national-security rules.

10 sources

Protect the individual right to lawful self-defense while requiring due process, traceability, clear statutes, and evidence-based safety rules for modern firearms.

8 sources

Do not turn homes, devices, cameras, routers, or private accounts into government infrastructure without consent, law, compensation, and review.

7 sources

Require warrants and particularity for digital searches, close data-broker workarounds, and reform US-person queries inside foreign-intelligence surveillance.

11 sources

Fund counsel, modernize discovery, protect confrontation, and require reliable forensic and machine evidence while courts clear backlogs.

11 sources

Preserve civil juries by limiting forced arbitration and class waivers, modernizing online courts, and requiring reliable, human-accountable algorithmic evidence.

7 sources

Require proof and process for detention, proportional fines and forfeitures, humane prison conditions, and limits on digital punishment that extends custody.

13 sources

Protect unenumerated liberty through statutory privacy, medical-data, family-autonomy, and anti-surveillance safeguards without pretending the Ninth Amendment alone restores rights current doctrine has narrowed.

8 sources

Let states experiment on AI, privacy, cyber, and digital services while using federal floors, interoperability, and preemption only where fragmentation breaks rights.

11 sources

Use later amendments as guardrails for civil rights, voting, prison labor, state accountability, succession, congressional pay, and amendment realism.

15 sources