THE PLAN
A new constitutional amendment tying the debt to the size of the economy, so it can never again grow faster than our ability to carry it.
50 Million, pledged Americans will be impossible for candidates to ignore.
Make the pledge and be counted. Add your name to the 50 Million.
141,208 voters in your district have pledged not to vote for any candidate who will not vote for this amendment.
H O W T H I S C A M P A I G N W O R K S
No letters. No calls. No marches. No homework. No side to pick.
You decide, then sign.
We do the rest.
The decision: a limit on the debt is non-negotiable.
Then every candidate running in your district gets one number they cannot argue with.
All we need is your name and address. Your information never leaves that job. We will not sell it, rent it, or hand it to a candidate, a party, or another campaign.
Here is what you are deciding.
"If a candidate will not vote for the amendment, I will not vote for that candidate."
Forty years of polite requests have produced forty years of polite response.
Here is what it does.
Every candidate running in your district learns how many of the people who decide whether they get the job have made this non-negotiable.
Here is what we need.
Your name and address. Congress does not answer to the country. It answers to constituents, and a signature without a district is a signature ignored. Your information does that job and no other. We will not sell it, rent it, or hand it to a candidate, a party, or another campaign.
What this new amendment does.
Congress has promised to get the debt under control roughly once per decade for as long as anyone has been paying attention.
The promises have been sincere. They have also been worthless, because a promise made by one Congress is not binding on the next one.
The amendment caps the debt as a share of the economy and puts that cap in the Constitution. Getting it out again would take 38 state legislatures agreeing to let Washington borrow more. That is not a vote anyone wants to hold.
What does this have to do with you?
This debt is not costing everyone the same thing, and explaining it to a 26-year-old and a 71-year-old in the same way ends up saying nothing to either.
So pick the one that sounds like you. It takes you to a shorter page with your version of the math on it.
We the Inheritors
I‘m inheriting this debt. I’m in the beginning of my financial life and I’ll feel this the longest.
→Go
We the Providers
I’m in the middle of my financial plan, kids on one side, parents on the other.
→Go
We the Elders
Retired, or close enough. I held up my end. I'd like what I was promised to still be there.
→Go
We the Vanguard
A signature is not the most I can do. I want to help this move faster.
→Go