From Capitol Hill to Campus Halls: The People Building a Movement

What does it take to build a movement powerful enough to change the Constitution?

Sometimes it takes a conversation with a United States senator. Sometimes it takes a folding table at a community event, a microphone at a local radio station, or a student willing to start something new on campus.

And sometimes, it simply takes someone who refuses to give up.

THE VOTES ARE IN. THIS IS NO TIME TO LET OUR GUARD DOWN.

Celebrate the organizing. Honor the work. Then keep going.

Corporate power does not surrender because an election ends. The donors, lobbyists, and corporate lawyers are already preparing to shape what happens next. We must be organizing with the same urgency.

The people who knocked on doors, made calls, and turned out voters cannot afford to demobilize while wealthy interests move in to set the agenda.

What do your housing costs, drinking water, workplace protections, war, climate collapse, prison for profit and AI have in common?

Corporate power reaches into all of them. And you deserve a say.

Today, we’re launching on the Palumba phone app Quiz to Amend —a new way to explore where you stand and how you can help change the rules.

We're excited to launch this engaging mobile experience, connecting the issues people care about with opportunities to learn, organize, and take action.

The No Kings: Vote Early day of action showed how we can move from protest to collective power. Across the country, people gathered, in community for the largest early-voting mobilization in U.S. history, to cast their ballots early, help others participate, and prepare to defend every valid vote. Move to Amend is a partner in this broad, nonviolent movement.

Those seeking to undermine our elections want us isolated, discouraged, and silent. Instead, we came together - courageously, peacefully, and powerfully.

Voting early is practical. It gives voters time to address problems such as signature mismatches, missing information, or registration errors. But voting together is about more than convenience. When we organize our neighbors, strengthen local relationships, and prepare for election interference, we exercise our collective democratic muscle.

Hawaiʻi Took On Corporate Election Spending. Now Its Law Is Under Attack.

Two federal lawsuits challenge a bold effort to limit corporate political power—and underscore why Move to Amend is organizing for constitutional change.

Hawaiʻi has taken a groundbreaking step toward ending corporate spending in elections. Now that effort faces two federal lawsuits seeking to stop it.

From Capitol Hill to Our Communities: People Power in Action

This month, our advocates took the We the People Amendment from congressional offices in Washington, D.C., to candidate campaigns in Ohio and Minnesota, the radio waves in Alaska, a public library in Georgia, and community struggles happening right in people's backyards.

Different places. Different tactics. One movement.

They’re calling for an amendment. Let’s make sure they know about ours