Keyan Bliss - Grassroots Director

Why I support Move to Amend

Hi Friends! It's Keyan Bliss. Please join me in helping raise money for the grassroots movement to end corporate rule and get big money out of politics by setting up a monthly donation to Move to Amend on this page!

As the grassroots volunteer coordinator for Move to Amend’s national coalition, I give $28/month to support our work for the 28th Amendment. I’m calling on you to help us continue this work by making a donation today!

For the past eight years, Move to Amend has been working to get to the root problem at the core of a dangerous 2010 Supreme Court decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission by amending the US Constitution to unequivocally state that constitutional rights belong to human beings, not corporations, and that money is not equal to “free speech” so it can be regulated in our political campaigns and elections.

For me personally, I've chosen to work with Move to Amend for the past 6 years for two key reasons:

1.Move to Amend is the only organization that is framing the issues of "corporate constitutional rights" and "money equals speech" beyond the obvious political implications -- we consider this as a human rights issue that intersects with every struggle for justice and equality today.

2. Move to Amend is the only amendment organization that centralizes the dismantling of oppression within its coalition building and grassroots organizing strategy.

As long as corporations are considered “persons” with inalienable human rights, and their political spending is considered “protected speech,” they will be able to assert those rights better than any real human being or our communities through their concentration of wealth. And so together, our coalition supports the We The People Amendment (introduced in Congress January 2017 as House Joint Resolution 48). This is the only proposed amendment in Congress that gets to the foundations of corporate rule to make clear that constitutional rights belong to human beings, not corporations,

and get big money out of politics in the same amendment, leaving for no loopholes.

In the last year alone, Move to Amend has more than doubled our number of HJR 48 cosponsors in the US House of Representatives, and have made good headway at getting the We the People Amendment introduced to the US Senate. Over 450,000 people have signed our national petition supporting this amendment. We have over 500 organizational endorsements, and over 800 local resolutions have passed in cities, towns, and counties across the country calling for a 28th Amendment. We’ve been on the ballot over 300 times -- in liberal and conservative communities alike -- and we’ve won every single time usually in landslides over 60%, even 80%! We're also the only amendment organization that has any conservative political support, including a Republican co-sponsor and a Republican Party organizational endorsement.

There are a lot of worthy causes and movements to contribute your time and money to, but we can’t afford to lose sight of the systemic solutions like the We the People Amendment. And to be strong enough to dig deep to the root of the problem, we need a movement organization that can fund itself in a healthy, sustainable way -- independent from political and corporate influence. Please consider joining me as a monthly sustainer for the movement to amend the Constitution!

A sincere thank you for being part of our growing movement to achieve real democracy of, by, and for ALL people!

This organization passed a resolution


How I've supported Move to Amend

  • published Tennessee in Local Groups 2023-12-19 23:51:52 -0800

    Tennessee

    Home | News | Events

    Tennessee is home to nearly 7 million people across 95 counties of the Volunteer State.

    Are you a volunteer interested in becoming an advocate for Move to Amend? Click here to sign up!

    Communities in Support

    Alongside hundreds of thousands of individuals have signed our Motion to Amend petition, there have been over 700 communities and states that have passed public resolutions, ordinances, and ballot initiatives supporting the We the People Amendment. 

    Passing local resolutions in support of amending the constitution is a great way to educate the public and to send a strong signal to legislators that people care about these issues. Click here for information on how to organize a resolution campaign in your community!

    Endorsing Organizations

    More than 600 local, state, and national organizations have come forward to support the passage of the We the People Amendment (in Congress as House Joint Resolution 48). Below are the Tennessee-based organizations that formally call on our federal representatives to pass the We the People Amendment, and our local and state representatives to enact resolutions and legislation to advance this effort. 

    If your organization, business, union, faith community, or local governmental organization would like to sign on as a supporter of this effort, click here to add your endorsement!

    Chattanooga Unitarian Universalist Church

    Green Party of Tennessee

    Larry R. Williams, PLLC

    Miller Law Offices

    Oak Ridge Unitarian Universalist Church

    Tennessee Democratic Party

    United Progressives

     

    Tennessee's Congressional Delegation

    U.S. SENATE

    Senator:
    Marsha Blackburn
    Marsha Blackburn

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    357 Dirksen Senate Office Building
    Washington, D.C. 20510
    Phone: (202) 224-3344
    Fax: (202) 228-0566
    Contact

    Senator:
    Bill Hagerty
    Bill Hagerty

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer:     NO

    DC Office:
    248 Russell Senate Office
    Building
    Washington, DC 20510
    Phone: (202) 224-4944
    Fax: (202) 228-3398
    Contact

    U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

    1st District:
    Diana Harshbarger
    Diana Harshbarger

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    167 Cannon House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-6356
    Fax: (202) 225-5714
    Contact

    View District Map
    2nd District:
    Tim Burchett
    Tim Burchett

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    1122 Longworth House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-5435
    Fax: (202) 225-6440
    Contact

    View District Map
    3rd District:
    Charles “Chuck” Fleischmann
    Charles “Chuck” Fleischmann

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    462 Cannon House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-3271
    Fax: (202) 225-3494
    Contact

    View District Map
    4th District:
    Scott DesJarlais
    Scott DesJarlais

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    2304 Rayburn House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-6831
    Fax: (202) 226-5172
    Contact

    View District Map
    5th District:
    Andrew Ogles
    Andrew Ogles

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    151 Cannon House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-4311
    Contact

    View District Map
    6th District:
    John Rose
    John Rose

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    1124 Longworth House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-4231
    Fax: (202) 225-6887
    Contact

    View District Map
    7th District:
    Mark Green
    Mark Green

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    2446 Rayburn House Office Building
    Washington, D.C. 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-2811
    Contact

    View District Map
    8th District:
    David Kustoff
    David Kustoff

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    560 Cannon House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-4714
    Fax: (202) 225-1765
    Contact

    View District Map

     
    9th District:
    Steve Cohen
    Steve Cohen

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    2104 Rayburn House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-3265
    Fax: (202) 225-5663
    Contact

    View District Map

    		  

     

  • published Action Kit in Take Action Toolkit 2022-03-03 04:37:00 -0800

    Creative Action Kit

  • published Justice Alito, Citizens United and the Press in Announcements 2021-12-27 18:31:23 -0800

    Justice Alito, Citizens United and the Press

    Last week, Justice Samuel Alito Jr. speciously defended the Supreme Court’s disastrous ruling in the 2010 Citizens United case by arguing that the ruling, which allowed unlimited independent campaign spending by corporations and unions, was not really groundbreaking at all. In fact, he said, all it did was reaffirm that corporations have free speech rights and that, without such rights, newspapers would have lost the major press freedom rulings that allowed the publication of the Pentagon Papers and made it easier for newspapers to defend themselves against libel suits in New York Times v. Sullivan.

    Read more
  • published We the People Amendment in We the People Amendment 2021-09-16 16:47:57 -0700

    We the People Amendment

  • published Other Amendments (2012 Archive) in Other Amendments 2026-03-05 09:43:29 -0800

    Other Amendments (2012 Archive)

    While it is exciting to see the flurry of momentum and energy that is finally getting some traction in a small segment of Congress, Move to Amend is very clear that it is important that we not let our goals be diluted by our legislators in Washington, even by those who mean well and want to see reform in our political system.

    Passing an amendment will be a tough job, so the language must be commensurate with the effort needed to win, and the amendment must be strong and clear enough to end corporate rule - there's no room here for half solutions or ambiguity.

    It is our belief that we need to operate on the assumption that once an Amendment comes out of Congress we won't get another shot. So we MUST get it right!

    With many competing proposals, it can be confusing to figure out what is what in terms of what the proposals will actually do. We have prepared a summary of each of the amendments proposed, including what is missing from each one.

    We also encourage you to check out our article, Why Abolish All Corporate Constitutional Rights, to explain why we feel so strongly that half-way solutions cannot be accepted.

    Click here to read Move to Amend's proposed amendment that will clearly establish that money is not speech, corporations are not people, and allows for no loopholes. Our amendment will put people in charge of our government, and corporations in their proper place.

    The Proposed Amendments (to date)

    Edwards Amendment Proposal

    • Introduced by Rep. Donna Edwards (D-MD) on September 12, 2011
    • Read the text here: H.J.Res. 78
    • Organizations involved: Free Speech for People

    What it does:

    • Clarifies the authority of Congress and the States to regulate the expenditure of funds for political activity by corporations.

    What’s missing:

    • Does not address corporate constitutional rights (corporate personhood)
    • Does not address the Supreme Court doctrine of money = free speech. Leaves the door wide open to wealthy individuals continuing to bankroll elections.

    Schrader Amendment Proposal

    • Introduced by Rep. Kurt Schrader (D-OR) on July 13, 2011
    • Read the text here: H.J.Res. 72
    • Organizations involved: ?

    What it does:

    • Reverses the Citizens United decision: affirms the power of Congress and the States to regulate contribution of funds to candidates and the expenditure of funds intended to influence the outcome of elections.

    What’s missing:

    • Does not address corporate constitutional rights (corporate personhood)

    Udall Amendment Proposal

    • Introduced by Senators Tom Udall (D-NM), Michael Bennet (D-CO), Tom Harkin (D-IA), Dick Durbin (D-IL), Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI), Jeff Merkley (D-OR), and Mark Begich (D-AK) on November 1, 2011
    • Read the text here: S.J.Res. 29
    • Organizations involved: People for the American Way

    What it does:

    • Reverses the Citizens United Decision: affirms the power of Congress and the States to regulate contribution of funds to candidates and the expenditure of funds intended to influence the outcome of elections.
    • Challenges the Buckley Decision (money is free speech) by giving Congress authority to regulate campaign spending and political contributions.

    What’s missing:

    • Does not address corporate constitutional rights (corporate personhood)

    McGovern Amendment Proposal

    • Introduced by Rep. Jim McGovern (D-MA) on November 15, 2011
    • Read the text here: H.J.Res. 88
    • Organizations involved: Free Speech for People

    What it does:

    • Asserts that corporations are not people.

    What’s missing:

    • Does not address the Supreme Court doctrine of money = free speech. By not also addressing the doctrine of money as free speech it leaves the door wide open to wealthy individuals continuing to bankroll elections.

    Deutch Amendment Proposal

    • Introduced by Rep. Ted Deutch (D-FL) on November 18, 2011
    • Read the text here (pdf)
    • Organizations involved: Public Citizen

    What it does:

    • Asserts that for-profit and business corporations are not people.
    • Gives Congress the authority to regulate corporations (unclear whether this is specific to for-profit/business corporations only).
    • Overturns Citizens United in part: prohibits for-profit corporations and entities serving business interests from making political contributions or expenditures.
    • Gives Congress the authority to regulate campaign contributions and expenditures and to institute disclosure requirements.

    What’s missing:

    • Personhood section only addresses for-profit corporations and “business corporations”. Does not address not-for-profit corporations/entities such as PACs (including Citizens United) or unions. Implies by omission that these entities may claim personhood rights under the Constitution. 
    • Unclear whether subsequent sections (regarding regulation of corporations and corporate campaign contributions/expenditures) also only apply to for-profit corporations. Wording seems to indicate that these sections do not apply to entities other than for-profit corporations or "business entities."

    Sanders Amendment Proposal

    • Introduced by Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) on December 8, 2011
    • Same as Deutch amendment - see above

    What it does:

    • Asserts that for-profit and business corporations are not people.
    • Gives Congress the authority to regulate corporations (unclear whether this is specific to for-profit/business corporations only).
    • Overturns Citizens United in part: prohibits for-profit corporations and entities serving business interests from making political contributions or expenditures.
    • Gives Congress the authority to regulate campaign contributions and expenditures and to institute disclosure requirements.

    What’s missing:

    • Personhood section only addresses for-profit corporations and “business corporations”. Does not address not-for-profit corporations/entities such as PACs (including Citizens United) or unions. Implies by omission that these entities may claim personhood rights under the Constitution. 
    • Unclear whether subsequent sections (regarding regulation of corporations and corporate campaign contributions/expenditures) also only apply to for-profit corporations. Wording seems to indicate that these sections do not apply to entities other than for-profit corporations or "business entities."

    Click here to read Move to Amend's proposed amendment that will clearly establish that money is not speech, a corporation is not a person, all corporations are subject to regulation, all campaign contributions will be disclosed and allows for no loopholes. Our amendment will put people in charge of our government, and corporations in their proper place.

  • published Other Amendments (2014 Archive) in Other Amendments 2026-03-05 09:44:14 -0800

    Other Amendments (2014 Archive)

    While it is exciting to see the flurry of momentum and energy that is finally getting some traction in a small segment of Congress, Move to Amend is very clear that it is important that we not let our goals be diluted by our legislators in Washington, even by those who mean well and want to see reform in our political system.

    Passing an amendment will be a tough job, so the language must be commensurate with the effort needed to win, and the amendment must be strong and clear enough to end corporate rule - there's no room here for half solutions or ambiguity.

    It is our belief that we need to operate on the assumption that once an Amendment comes out of Congress we won't get another shot. So we MUST get it right!

    With many competing proposals, it can be confusing to figure out what is what in terms of what the proposals will actually do. We have prepared a summary of each of the amendments proposed, including what is missing from each one.

    We also encourage you to check out our article, Why Abolish All Corporate Constitutional Rights, to explain why we feel so strongly that half-way solutions cannot be accepted.

    Click here to read Move to Amend's proposed amendment that will clearly establish that money is not speech, corporations are not people, and allows for no loopholes. Our amendment will put people in charge of our government, and corporations in their proper place.

    The Proposed Amendments (to date)

    Schiff Amendment Proposal

    • Introduced by Rep. Adam Schiff on February 14, 2013
    • Read the text here: H.J.Res. 31
    • Organizations involved: ?

    What it does:

    • Reverses the Citizens United decision: affirms the power of Congress and the States to regulate contribution of funds to candidates and the expenditure of funds intended to influence the outcome of elections; gives Congress and States authority to institute publicly funded elections.

    What’s missing:

    • Does not address corporate constitutional rights (corporate personhood)

    Edwards Amendment Proposal

    • Introduced by Rep. Donna Edwards on February 6, 2013
    • Read the text here: H.J.Res. 25
    • Organizations involved: ?

    What it does:

    • Clarifies the authority of Congress and the States to regulate the expenditure of funds for political activity by corporations.

    What’s missing:

    • Does not address corporate constitutional rights (corporate personhood)
    • Does not address the Supreme Court doctrine of money = free speech. Leaves the door wide open to wealthy individuals continuing to bankroll elections.

    Baucus Amendment Proposal

    • Introduced by Sen. Max Baucus on February 6, 2013
    • Read the text here: S.J.Res. 5
    • Organizations involved: ?

    What it does:

    • Affirms the power of Congress and the States to regulate contribution of funds by corporations, "for-profit entities" and unions to candidates to influence the outcome of elections.

    What’s missing:

    • Does not address corporate constitutional rights (corporate personhood)
    • Does not address the Supreme Court doctrine of money = free speech. Leaves the door wide open to wealthy individuals continuing to bankroll elections.
    • Does not affect non-profit entities such as 501c4s, PACs, and 527 organizations.

    McGovern / Tester Amendment Proposals

    • Read the text here: H.J. Res. 21 (House, introduced by McGovern) / S.J. Res 18 (Senate, introduced by Tester)
    • Organizations involved: Free Speech for People

    What it does:

    • Asserts that corporations are not people

    What’s missing:

    • Does not address that money does not = free speech or address campaign spending.

    Udall Amendment Proposal

    • Introduced by Senator Tom Udall (NM) in the Senate on June 18, 2013
    • Read the text here: S.B.19
    • Organizations involved: Public Citizen, Free Speech for People, Common Cause

    What it does:

    • Asserts that Congress and the States have authority to limit the amount for campaign contributions and expenditures.

    What’s missing:

    • Does not address corporate constitutional rights (corporate personhood)
    • Does not explicitly state that money does not = free speech, implies it but interpretation will be open to judiciary.

    Sanders/Deutch Amendment Proposal

    • Introduced by Rep. Ted Deutch on March 12, 2013 in the House (H.J. 34) and Sen. Bernie Sanders on March 13, 2013 in the Senate (S.J. 11)
    • Organizations involved: Public Citizen

    What it does:

    • Asserts that only natural persons can make contributions and expenditures to influence the outcome of public elections.
    • Gives Congress the authority to regulate campaign contributions and expenditures and to institute disclosure requirements.

    What’s missing:

    • Does not address corporate constitutional rights (corporate personhood)

    Click here to read Move to Amend's proposed amendment that will clearly establish that money is not speech, a corporation is not a person, all corporations are subject to regulation, all campaign contributions will be disclosed and allows for no loopholes. Our amendment will put people in charge of our government, and corporations in their proper place.

    CLICK HERE TO VIEW ANALYSIS OF 2011/2012 AMENDMENT PROPOSALS (112th Congress)

  • published Other Amendments (2016 Archive) in Other Amendments 2026-03-05 09:44:29 -0800

    Other Amendments (2016 Archive)

    While it is exciting to see the flurry of momentum and energy that is finally getting some traction in a small segment of Congress, Move to Amend is very clear that it is important that we not let our goals be diluted by our legislators in Washington, even by those who mean well and want to see reform in our political system.

    Passing an amendment will be a tough job, so the language must be commensurate with the effort needed to win, and the amendment must be strong and clear enough to end corporate rule - there's no room here for half solutions or ambiguity.

    It is our belief that we need to operate on the assumption that once an Amendment comes out of Congress we won't get another shot. So we MUST get it right!

    With many competing proposals, it can be confusing to figure out what is what in terms of what the proposals will actually do. We have prepared a summary of each of the amendments proposed, including what is missing from each one.

    We also encourage you to check out our article, Why Abolish All Corporate Constitutional Rights, to explain why we feel so strongly that half-way solutions cannot be accepted.

    Click here to read Move to Amend's proposed amendment (HJR-48) that will clearly establish that money is not speech, corporations are not people, and allows for no loopholes. Our amendment will put people in charge of our government, and corporations in their proper place.

    Proposed Amendments (114th Congress)

    "Democracy for All" Amendment Proposal

    • Introduced on January 20, 2015 in the House of Representatives by Reps. Ted Deutch, Donna Edwards, and James McGovern and on January 21, 2015 in the Senate by Sen. Tom Udall
    • Read the text here: H.J. Res. 22 and S.J. Res. 5
    • Organizations involved: Public Citizen, People for the American Way, Free Speech for People

    What it does:

    • Asserts that Congress and the States have authority to regulate and limit the amount for campaign contributions and expenditures. Grants authority to distinguish between natural persons and artificial entities when creating campaign finance legislation.

    What’s missing:

    • Does not address corporate constitutional rights (corporate personhood)

    Sanders Amendment Proposal

    • Introduced on Janaury 21, 2015 by Sen. Bernie Sanders
    • Read the text: S.J. Res. 4
    • Organizations involved: Public Citizen

    What it does:

    • Asserts that only natural persons can make contributions and expenditures to influence the outcome of public elections.
    • Gives Congress the authority to regulate campaign contributions and expenditures and to institute disclosure requirements.

    What’s missing:

    • Does not address corporate constitutional rights (corporate personhood)

    Tester / McGovern Amendment Proposals

    • Introduced in the Senate on February 4, 2015 by Sen. Jon Tester and in the House of Representatives on January 21, 2015 by Rep. James McGovern 
    • Read the text here: S.J. Res. 7 / H.J. Res. 23
    • Organizations involved: Free Speech for People

    What it does:

    • Asserts that corporations are not people

    What’s missing:

    • Does not address that money does not = free speech or address campaign spending.

    Edwards Amendment Proposal

    • Introduced by Rep. Donna Edwards on February 6, 2013
    • Read the text here: H.J.Res. 25
    • Organizations involved: ?

    What it does:

    • Clarifies the authority of Congress and the States to regulate the expenditure of funds for political activity by corporations.

    What’s missing:

    • Does not address corporate constitutional rights (corporate personhood)
    • Does not address the Supreme Court doctrine of money = free speech. Leaves the door wide open to wealthy individuals continuing to bankroll elections.

    Click here to read Move to Amend's proposed amendment that will clearly establish that money is not speech, a corporation is not a person, all corporations are subject to regulation, all campaign contributions will be disclosed and allows for no loopholes. Our amendment will put people in charge of our government, and corporations in their proper place.

    CLICK HERE TO VIEW ANALYSIS OF 2013/2014 AMENDMENT PROPOSALS (113th Congress)

    CLICK HERE TO VIEW ANALYSIS OF 2011/2012 AMENDMENT PROPOSALS (112th Congress)

  • published Other Amendments (2018 Archive) in Other Amendments 2026-03-05 09:44:38 -0800

    Other Amendments (2018 Archive

    How Move to Amend Stands Out from the Crowd

    While it is exciting to see the flurry of momentum and energy that is finally getting some traction in a small segment of Congress, Move to Amend is very clear that it is important that we not let our goals be diluted by our legislators in Washington, even by those who mean well and want to see reform in our political system.

    Passing an amendment will be a tough job, so the language must be commensurate with the effort needed to win, and the amendment must be strong and clear enough to end corporate rule - there's no room here for half solutions or ambiguity.

    It is our belief that we need to operate on the assumption that once an Amendment comes out of Congress we won't get another shot. So we MUST get it right!

    With many competing proposals, it can be confusing to figure out what is what in terms of what the proposals will actually do. We have prepared a summary of each of the amendments proposed, including what is missing from each one.

    We also encourage you to check out our article, Why Abolish All Corporate Constitutional Rights, to explain why we feel so strongly that half-way solutions cannot be accepted.

    Click here to read Move to Amend's proposed amendment (HJR-48) that will clearly establish that money is not speech, corporations are not people, and allows for no loopholes. Our amendment will put people in charge of our government, and corporations in their proper place.

    Proposed Amendments (115th Congress)

    "Democracy for All" Amendment Proposal

    • Introduced on January 24, 2017 in the House of Representatives by Reps. Ted Deutch (FL) and James McGovern (MA) and on January 24, 2017 in the Senate by Sens. Tom Udall (NM), Martin Heinrich (NM), and Michael Bennet (CO)
    • Read the text here: H.J. Res. 31 and S.J. Res. 8
    • Organizations involved: Public Citizen, People for the American Way, Free Speech for People, Common Cause

    What it does:

    • Asserts that Congress and the States have authority to regulate and limit the amount for campaign contributions and expenditures. Grants authority to distinguish between natural persons and artificial entities when creating campaign finance legislation.

    What’s missing:

    • Does not address corporate constitutional rights (corporate personhood)

     

    Tester Amendment Proposal

    • Introduced on February 3, 2017 in the Senate by Sen. Jon Tester (MT)
    • Read the text here: S.J. Res. 20
    • Organizations involved: Free Speech for People

    What it does:

    • Asserts that corporations are not people

    What’s missing:

    • Does not address that money does not = free speech or address campaign spending. 

     

    McGovern Amendment Proposal

    • Introduced on March 10, 2017 in the Senate by Sen. James McGovern (MA)
    • Read the text here: H.J. Res. 88
    • Organizations involved: Free Speech for People

    What it does:

    • Asserts that corporations are not people

    What’s missing:

    • Does not address that money does not = free speech or address campaign spending. 

     

    Shea-Porter Amendment Proposal

    • Introduced on March 16, 2017 in the House by Rep. Carol Shea-Porter (NH)
    • Read the text here: H.J. Res. 90

    What it does:

    • Asserts that Congress and the States have authority to regulate campaign spending and expenditures for political activity by corporations.

    What's missing:

    • Does not address corporate constitutional rights.
    • Does not address that money does not = free speech.

     

    Schiff Amendment Proposal

    • Introduced on July 20, 2017 in the House by Rep. Adam Schiff (CA)
    • Read the text here: H.J. Res. 113

    What it does:

    • Asserts the authority of Congress and the States to regulate contributions and expenditures in political campaigns and to enact public financing systems for such campaigns.

    What's missing:

    • Does not address corporate constitutional rights.
    • Does not address that money does not = free speech.

    Click here to read Move to Amend's proposed amendment that will clearly establish that money is not speech, a corporation is not a person, all corporations are subject to regulation, all campaign contributions will be disclosed and allows for no loopholes. Our amendment will put people in charge of our government, and corporations in their proper place.

    CLICK HERE TO VIEW ANALYSIS OF 2015/2016 AMENDMENT PROPOSALS (114th Congress)

    CLICK HERE TO VIEW ANALYSIS OF 2013/2014 AMENDMENT PROPOSALS (113th Congress)

    CLICK HERE TO VIEW ANALYSIS OF 2011/2012 AMENDMENT PROPOSALS (112th Congress)

  • published Wisconsin in Local Groups 2021-07-08 19:01:25 -0700

    Wisconsin - Move to Amend

    Home | News | Events

    Wisconsin has been home to several advocates and affiliates mobilizing over 5.8 million people across the Badger State.

    Move to Amend has partnered with Wisconsin United to Amend -- a non-partisan, trans-ideological volunteer-based organization. It has succeeded in passing local resolutions and ballot initiatives across Wisconsin. In total, 3.3 million people (58% of Wisconsinites) live in jurisdictions that have called for the We the People Amendment, and the referenda pass with an average approval of 80%!

    For more information, contact:

    George Penn
    [email protected]
    608-244-6436

    Are you a volunteer interested in becoming an advocate for Move to Amend? Click here to sign up!

    Communities in Support

    Alongside hundreds of thousands of individuals have signed our Motion to Amend petition, there have been over 700 communities and states that have passed public resolutions, ordinances, and ballot initiatives supporting the We the People Amendment. Below is a list of resolutions that were passed by elected political bodies (i.e. state legislatures, or county/city/town/village councils), residents who voted at Town Hall meetings, or by voters following organized campaigns by Move to Amend supporters in Wisconsin.

    Passing local resolutions in support of amending the constitution is a great way to educate the public and to send a strong signal to legislators that people care about these issues. Click here for information on how to organize a resolution campaign in your community!

    Resolutions & Ordinances Passed

    Avon Town Board of Supervisors (Rock County)

    Baileys Harbor Town Board (Door County)

    Brussels Town Board (Door County)

    Clay Banks Town Board (Door County)

    Clayton Town Board (Winnebago County)

    Door County Board of Supervisors

    Dunn Town Board (Dane County)

    Egg Harbor Town Board (Door County)

    Egg Harbor Village Board (Door County)

    Ellington Town Board (Outagamie County)

    Ephraim Village Board (Door County)

    Exeter Town Board of Supervisors (Green County)

    Farmington Town Board of Supervisors (Jefferson County)

    Forestville Town Board (Door County)

    Forestville Village Board (Door County)

    Fountain Town Meeting (Juneau County)

    Gardner Town Board (Door County)

    Gibraltar Town Board (Door County)

    Greenville Board of Supervisors (Outagamie County)

    Jacksonport Town Board (Door County)

    Janesville Board of Supervisors (Rock County)

    Jefferson County Board of Supervisors

    Jefferson Town Board (Jefferson County)

    Kenosha City Council (Kenosha County)

    Kenosha County Board of Supervisors

    Koshkonong Town Board of Supervisors (Jefferson County)

    Lafayette County Board of Supervisors

    Lake Mills Town Board of Supervisors (Jefferson County)

    Liberty Grove Town Board (Door County)

    Marion Town Board (Waushara County)

    Mauston Common Council (Juneau County)

    Merrill Common Council (Lincoln County)

    Milton Common Council (Rock County)

    Nasewaupee Town Board (Door County)

    Newark Town Board of Supervisors (Rock County)

    New Libson Common Council (Juneau County)

    Oakland Town Board of Supervisors (Jefferson County)

    Park Falls Common Council (Price County)

    Phillips Common Council (Price County)

    Plymouth Town Board of Supervisors (Rock County)

    Porter Town Board of Supervisors (Rock County)

    Richland City Council (Richland County)

    Richmond Town Board (Walworth County)

    Shawano Common Council (Shawano County)

    Sister Bay Board of Trustees (Door County)

    Spring Valley Town Board of Supervisors (Rock County)

    Sturgeon Bay Common Council (Door County)

    Sturgeon Bay Town Board (Door County)

    Sumner Town Board of Supervisors (Jefferson County)

    Union Town Board (Door County)

    Viroqua Town Meeting (Vernon County)

    Watertown Town Board of Supervisors (Jefferson County)

    West Point Town Board (Columbia County)

    Westport Town Board (Dane County)

    Ballot Initiatives Passed

    City of Appleton (Outagamie County, Calumet County, Winnebago County)

    Town of Arbor Vitae (Vilas County)

    Village of Belleville (Dane County)

    Village of Belmont (Lafayette County)

    City of Beloit (Rock County)

    City of Black River Falls (Jackson County)

    Town of Blue Mounds (Dane County)

    Village of Blue Mounds (Dane County)

    Town of Boulder Junction (Vilas County)

    City of Brodhead (Rock County)

    Town of Cadiz (Green County)

    Town of Caledonia (Waupaca County)

    County of Chippewa

    Town of Clarno (Green County)

    Village of Clayton (Polk County)

    Town of Crescent (Oneida County)

    Town of Crystal Lake (Marquette County)

    County of Dane

    City of Darlington (Lafayette County)

    Town of Decatur (Green County)

    Village of DeForest (Dane County)

    City of Delafield (Waukesha County)

    City of Delavan (Walworth County)

    County of Dunn

    City of Eagle River (Vilas County)

    County of Eau Claire

    City of Edgerton (Rock County)

    City of Elkhorn (Walworth County)

    City of Evansville (Rock County)

    City of Fond du Lac (Fond du Lac County)

    City of Fort Atkinson (Jefferson County)

    Village of Fox Crossing (Winnebago County)

    County of Green

    City of Green Bay (Brown County)

    Town of Harris (Marquette County)

    Town of Hazelhurst (Oneida County)

    County of Jackson

    City of Janesville (Rock County)

    Town of Jordan (Green County)

    Town of Kickapoo (Vernon County)

    City of La Crosse (La Crosse County)

    Town of Lac du Flambeau (Vilas County)

    City of Lake Mills (Jefferson County)

    Town of Lake Tomahawk (Oneida County)

    City of Lancaster (Grant County)

    Town of Land O' Lakes (Vilas County)

    City of Madison (Dane County)

    City of Manitowish Waters (Vilas County)

    City of Manitowoc (Manitowoc County)

    City of Marshfield (Wood County, Marathon County)

    Village of McFarland (Dane County)

    City of Menasha (Calumet County, Winnebago County)

    County of Milwaukee

    City of Monona (Dane County)

    City of Monroe (Green County)

    Village of Monticello (Green County)

    Village of Mount Horeb (Dane County)

    Town of Mount Pleasant (Green County)

    City of Neenah (Winnebago County)

    Village of Neskhoro (Marquette County)

     

    Town of Newbold (Oneida County)

    Town of New Glarus (Green County)

    Village of New Glarus (Green County)

    City of New London (Outagamie County, Waupaca County)

    Village of Oregon (Dane County)

    Village of Osceola (Polk County)

    Village of Park Ridge (Portage County)

    Town of Pelican (Oneida County)

    Town of Phelps (Vilas County)

    Town of Pine Lake (Oneida County)

    City of Platteville (Grant County)

    Town of Plum Lake (Vilas County)

    Town of Presque Isle (Vilas County)

    City of Racine (Racine County)

    Village of Readstown (Vernon County)

    City of Reedsburg (Sauk County)

    Town of Reedsburg (Sauk County)

    City of Rhinelander (Oneida County)

    City of Rice Lake (Barron County)

    City of Ripon (Fond du Lac County)

    County of Rock

    Town of Sand Creek (Dunn County)

    County of Sauk

    Village of Shorewood (Milwaukee County)

    County of St. Croix

    City of Stoughton (Dane County)

    Town of Springdale (Dane County)

    Village of Spring Valley (Pierce County, St. Croix County)

    City of Sun Prairie (Dane County)

    Town of Vermont (Dane County)

     

    Village of Waterloo (Jefferson County)

    City of Watertown (Dodge County, Jefferson County)

    City of Waukesha (Waukesha County)

    Village of Waunakee (Dane County)

    City of Wausau (Marathon County)

    City of Wauwatosa (Milwaukee County)

    Town of Wescott (Shawano County)

    City of West Allis (Milwaukee County

    Village of Westfield (Marquette County)

    Village of Weston (Marathon County)

    Town of West Point (Columbia County)

    Village of Whitefish Bay (Milwaukee County)

    City of Whitewater (Jefferson County, Walworth County)

    Town of Winchester (Vilas County)

    Town of Windsor (Dane County)

    County of Winnebago

    Village of Wittenberg (Shawano County)

    County of Wood

    Town of Woodruff (Oneida County)

    Town of York (Green County)

    Endorsing Organizations

    More than 600 local, state, and national organizations have come forward to support the passage of the We the People Amendment (in Congress as House Joint Resolution 48). Below are the Wisconsin-based organizations that formally call on our federal representatives to pass the We the People Amendment, and our local and state representatives to enact resolutions and legislation to advance this effort. 

    If your organization, business, union, faith community, or local governmental organization would like to sign on as a supporter of this effort, click here to add your endorsement!

    50 Miles More

    AFSCME Council 40

    Bradford Community Church Unitarian Universalist

    Democratic Party of Wisconsin

    EcoJiva

    Fox Valley Unitarian Universalist Fellowship

    Lake Country Unitarian Universalist Church

    Lakeshore Unitarian Universalist Fellowship

    Liberty Tree Foundation

    Milwaukee County Democrats

    Minnesota Nurses Association

    National Consortium of What's Happening Now

    Prairie Unitarian Universalist Society

    Prairie Lakes Unitarian Universalist Fellowship

    Unitarian Church North

    Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Door County

    United Wisconsin

    WildWood Productions

    Wisconsin Democracy Campaign

    Bold = Founding Organization

    Wisconsin's Congressional Delegation

    U.S. SENATE

    Senator:
    Ron Johnson
    Ron Johnson

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    328 Hart Senate Office Building
    Washington, DC 20510
    Phone: (202) 224-5323
    Fax: (202) 228-6965
    Contact

    Senator:
    Tammy Baldwin
    Tammy Baldwin

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer:     NO

    DC Office:
    709 Hart Senate Office Building
    Washington, D.C. 20510
    Phone: (202) 224-5653
    Fax: (202) 224-9787
    Contact

    U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

    1st District:
    Bryan Steil
    Bryan Steil

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    1526 Longworth House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-3031
    Contact

    View District Map
    2nd District:
    Mark Pocan
    Mark Pocan

    Cosponsor: YES (117th, 118th)
    Pledge Signer: YES (2014)

    DC Office:
    1727 Longworth House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-2906
    Fax: (202) 225-6942
    Contact

    View District Map
    3rd District:
    Ron Kind
    Derrick Van Orden

    Cosponsor: NO (YES in 115th)
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    1513 Longworth House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-5506
    Contact

    View District Map
    4th District:
    Gwen Moore
    Gwen Moore

    Cosponsor: NO (YES in 117th)
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    2252 Rayburn House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-4572
    Fax: (202) 225-8135
    Contact

    View District Map
    5th District:
    Scott Fitzgerald
    Scott Fitzgerald

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    1507 Longworth House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-5101
    Contact

    View District Map
    6th District:
    Glenn Grothman
    Glenn Grothman

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    1427 Longworth House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-2476
    Fax: (202) 225-2356
    Contact

    View District Map
    7th District:
    Thomas Tiffany
    Thomas Tiffany

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    1719 Longworth House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-3365
    Contact

    View District Map
    8th District:
    Mike Gallagher
    Mike Gallagher

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    1230 Longworth House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-5665
    Fax: (202) 225-5729
    Contact

    View District Map

     

  • published Wyoming in Local Groups 2021-07-08 18:34:17 -0700

    Wyoming

    Home | News | Events

    Wyoming is home to over 576,000 people across 23 counties in the Equality State.

    Are you a volunteer interested in becoming an advocate for Move to Amend? Click here to sign up!

    Communities in Support

    Alongside hundreds of thousands of individuals have signed our Motion to Amend petition, there have been over 700 communities and states that have passed public resolutions, ordinances, and ballot initiatives supporting the We the People Amendment. 

    Passing local resolutions in support of amending the constitution is a great way to educate the public and to send a strong signal to legislators that people care about these issues. Click here for information on how to organize a resolution campaign in your community!

    Endorsing Organizations

    More than 600 local, state, and national organizations have come forward to support the passage of the We the People Amendment (in Congress as House Joint Resolution 48). 

    If your organization, business, union, faith community, or local governmental organization would like to sign on as a supporter of this effort, click here to add your endorsement!

     

     

    Wyoming's Congressional Delegation

    U.S. SENATE

    Senator:
    John Barrasso
    John Barrasso

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    307 Dirksen Senate Office Building
    Washington, D.C. 20510
    Phone: (202) 224-6441
    Fax: (202) 224-1724
    Contact

    Senator:
    Cynthia Lummis
    Cynthia Lummis

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer:     NO

    DC Office:
    124 Russell Senate Office Building
    Washington, D.C. 20510
    Phone: (202) 224-3424
    Fax: (202) 228-0359
    Contact

    U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

    At-Large:
    Harriet Hageman
    Harriet Hageman

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    1531 Longworth House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-2311
    Contact

     

  • published Wyoming Events in Wyoming 2021-07-08 18:32:50 -0700

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  • published Wyoming News in Wyoming 2021-07-08 18:30:31 -0700

    Wyoming News & Announcements

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  • published Wisconsin Events in Wisconsin 2021-07-08 18:15:27 -0700

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  • published Wisconsin News in Wisconsin 2021-07-08 18:12:50 -0700

    Wisconsin News & Announcements

    Constitutional amendment ending corporate personhood faces steep climb in Wisconsin
    Posted by · November 25, 2024 12:17 PM

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  • published West Virginia in Local Groups 2021-07-07 13:57:48 -0700

    West Virginia

    Home | News | Events

    West Virginia has been home to several advocates and affiliates mobilizing roughly 1.8 million people across 55 counties in the Mountain State.

    Are you a volunteer interested in becoming an advocate for Move to Amend? Click here to sign up!

    Communities in Support

    Alongside hundreds of thousands of individuals have signed our Motion to Amend petition, there have been over 700 communities and states that have passed public resolutions, ordinances, and ballot initiatives supporting the We the People Amendment. 

    Passing local resolutions in support of amending the constitution is a great way to educate the public and to send a strong signal to legislators that people care about these issues. Click here for information on how to organize a resolution campaign in your community!

     

    Endorsing Organizations

    More than 600 local, state, and national organizations have come forward to support the passage of the We the People Amendment. Below are the West Virginia-based organizations that formally call on our federal representatives to pass the We the People Amendment, and our local and state representatives to enact resolutions and legislation to advance this effort. 

    If your organization, business, union, faith community, or local governmental organization would like to sign on as a supporter of this effort, click here to add your endorsement!

    Tiano O'Dell, PLLC

    West Virginia Highlands Conservancy

     

    West Virginia's Congressional Delegation:

    U.S. SENATE

    Senator:
    Joe Manchin III
    Joe Manchin III

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    306 Hart Senate Office Bldg.
    Washington, DC 20510
    Phone: (202) 224-3954
    Fax: (202) 228-0002
    Contact

    Senator:
    Shelley Capito
    Shelley Capito

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    172 Russell Senate Office Building
    Washington, DC 20510
    Phone: (202) 224-6472
    Fax: (202) 224-7665
    Contact

     

    U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

    1st District:
    Carol Miller
    Carol Miller

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    465 Cannon House Office Building
    Washington, D.C. 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-3452
    Contact


    View District Map
    2nd District:
    Alexander Mooney
    Alexander Mooney

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    2228 Rayburn House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-2711
    Fax: (202) 225-7856
    Contact

    View District Map

     



  • published West Virginia Events in West Virginia 2021-07-07 13:56:04 -0700

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  • published West Virginia News in West Virginia 2021-07-07 13:52:53 -0700

    West Virginia News

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  • published Virginia in Local Groups 2021-07-07 13:34:30 -0700

    Virginia

    Home | News | Events

    Virginia has been home to several advocates and affiliates mobilizing over 8.5 million people across 95 counties in the Old Dominion.

    Are you a volunteer interested in becoming an advocate for Move to Amend? Click here to sign up!

    Communities in Support

    Alongside hundreds of thousands of individuals have signed our Motion to Amend petition, there have been over 700 communities and states that have passed public resolutions, ordinances, and ballot initiatives supporting the We the People Amendment. Below is a list of resolutions that were passed by elected political bodies (i.e. state legislatures, or county/city/town/village councils), residents who voted at Town Hall meetings, or by voters following organized ballot campaigns by Move to Amend supporters in Virginia.

    Passing local resolutions in support of amending the constitution is a great way to educate the public and to send a strong signal to legislators that people care about these issues. Click here for information on how to organize a resolution campaign in your community!

    Resolutions & Ordinances Passed

    Alexandria City Council

    Falls Church City Council

     

    Endorsing Organizations

    More than 600 local, state, and national organizations have come forward to support the passage of the We the People Amendment. Below are the Virginia-based organizations that formally call on our federal representatives to pass the We the People Amendment, and our local and state representatives to enact resolutions and legislation to advance this effort. 

    If your organization, business, union, faith community, or local governmental organization would like to sign on as a supporter of this effort, click here to add your endorsement!

    Alliance for Progressive Values

    Commonomics USA

    Dave Swager Photography

    Democratic Party of Virginia

    Hampton Roads Green Party

    MichieHamlett Attorneys at Law

    Surf Dog Enterprises, LLC

    Bold = Founding Organization

    Virginia's Congressional Delegation:

    U.S. SENATE

    Senator:
    Mark Warner
    Mark Warner

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    703 Hart Senate Office Bldg.
    Washington, DC 20510
    Phone: (202) 224-2023
    Fax: (202) 224-6920
    Contact

    Senator:
    Timothy “Tim” Kaine
    Timothy “Tim” Kaine

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    231 Russell Senate Office Building
    Washington, DC 20510
    Phone: (202) 224-4024
    Fax: (202) 228-6363
    Contact

     

    U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

    1st District:
    Robert Wittman
    Robert Wittman

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    2055 Rayburn House Office Building
    Washington, D.C. 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-4261
    Fax: (202) 225-4382
    Contact

    View District Map
    2nd District:
    Jennifer Kiggans
    Jennifer Kiggans

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    1037 Longworth House Office Building
    Washington, D.C. 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-4215
    Contact

    View District Map
    3rd District:
    Robert “Bobby” Scott
    Robert “Bobby” Scott

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    2328 Rayburn House Office Building
    Washington, D.C. 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-8351
    Fax: (202) 225-8354
    Contact

    View District Map
    4th District:
    Jennifer McClellan - Wikipedia
    Jennifer McClellan

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    2417 Rayburn House Office Building
    Washington, D.C. 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-6365
    Contact

    View District Map
    5th District:
    Robert “Bob” Good

    John J. McGuire III

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    1213 Longworth House Office Building
    Washington, D.C. 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-4711
    Fax: (202) 225-5681
    Contact

    View District Map
    6th District:
    Ben Cline
    Ben Cline

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    2443 Rayburn House Office Building
    Washington, D.C. 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-5431
    Fax: (202) 225-9681
    Contact

    View District Map
    7th District:
    Abigail Spanberger

    Eugene Simon Vindman

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    1431 Longworth House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-2815
    Fax: (202) 225-0011
    Contact

    View District Map
    8th District:
    Donald Beyer Jr.
    Donald Beyer Jr.

    Cosponsor: YES
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    1119 Longworth House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-4376
    Fax: (202) 225-0017
    Contact

    View District Map
    9th District:
    Morgan Griffith
    Morgan Griffith

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    2202 Rayburn House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-3861
    Fax: (202) 225-0076
    Contact

    View District Map
    10th District:
    Jennifer Wexton

    Suhas Subramanyam

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    1217 Longworth House Office Building
    Washington, DC 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-5136
    Fax: (202) 225-0437
    Contact

    View District Map
    11th District:
    Gerald Connolly

    James R. Walkinshaw

    Cosponsor: NO
    Pledge Signer: NO

    DC Office:
    2238 Rayburn House Office Building
    Washington, D.C. 20515
    Phone: (202) 225-1492
    Fax: (202) 225-3071
    Contact

    View District Map

    		  

     



  • published Virginia Events in Virginia 2021-07-07 13:32:12 -0700

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Move to Amend is a coalition of hundreds of organizations and hundreds of thousands of individuals committed to social and economic justice, ending corporate rule, and building a vibrant democracy that is genuinely accountable to the people, not corporate interests. We call for an amendment to the US Constitution to unequivocally state that inalienable rights belong to human beings only, and that money is not a form of protected free speech under the First Amendment and can be regulated in political campaigns.

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