Official citizens' ballot Form WTP — 20

Project

We the People,Not the Few

Twenty structural reforms to make public office financially boring.

The fight is not over who occupies the office. It is over the rules that make the office worth capturing.

If political power reliably converts into private wealth, you will eventually attract people who are optimizing for that conversion. Replacing one officeholder with another does nothing to the conversion rate. Change the payoff and you change who runs.

None of what follows depends on which party you belong to. Every item constrains whoever holds power, including the people you voted for.

Mark the reforms you would vote for. Your count appears at the bottom of the page.

The part nobody says out loud

Every one of these has to be passed by the people it would constrain.

That is the whole problem. It is also why pressure has to originate outside the building — through state ballot initiatives, primary challenges, and sustained attention on a specific vote rather than a general grievance.

Being precise about difficulty matters, because vague demands are easy to ignore and specific ones are not.

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Sign the citizens' ballot

A signature here is not a vote and carries no legal force. What it does is make the number visible — to a representative, a local paper, a state legislator weighing a ballot initiative. Numbers are the only argument that reliably travels.

I support making public office financially boring. I will weigh these twenty reforms when I decide who to vote for, regardless of party.
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Signatures are public: your first name, last initial, and state appear on the wall below. Your email is used only to stop the same person signing twice. It is never displayed, never mailed, never shared.

Your marked ballot count is submitted with your signature. Nothing else is collected, and no email is ever sent.

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None of this is left or right. It is inside government against outside it.

A reform agenda that opens by naming villains stops being a reform agenda. This one names rules.

ONE CITIZEN.  ONE BALLOT.  ONE SET OF RULES.

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