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Arkansas is home to more than 3 million people across 75 counties in the Wonder 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. 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 Arkansas.

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 Arkansas-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!

Arkansas' Congressional Delegation

U.S. SENATE

U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

1st District: Eric “Rick” Crawford Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 2422 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: (202) 225-4076 Fax: (202) 225-5602 Contact View District Map

2nd District: French Hill Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 1533 Longworth House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: (202) 225-2506 Fax: (202) 225-5903 Contact View District Map

3rd District: Steve Womack Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 2412 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: (202) 225-4301 Fax: (202) 225-5713 Contact View District Map

4th District: Bruce Westerman Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 202 Cannon House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: (202) 225-3772 Fax: (202) 225-1314 Contact View District Map

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Short-term profits and long-term consequences — did Jack Welch break capitalism?
Posted by Jennie Spanos · June 28, 2022 9:27 AM

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Missouri is home to over 6 million people spread across 114 counties of the Show Me 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. 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 Missouri.

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 Missouri-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!

Missouri's Congressional Delegation

U.S. SENATE

U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

1st District: Cori Bush Cosponsor: YES (117th, 118th) Pledge Signer: YES (2020) DC Office: 563 Cannon House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-2406 Fax: (202) 226-3717 Contact View District Map	2nd District: Ann Wagner Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 2350 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-1621 Contact View District Map	3rd District: Blaine Luetkemeyer Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 2230 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-2956 Fax: (202) 225-5712 Contact View District Map	4th District: Mark Alford Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 129 Cannon House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: 202-225-4731 Contact View District Map
5th District: Emanuel Cleaver II Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 2335 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-4535 Fax: (202) 225-4403 Contact View District Map	6th District: Sam Graves Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 1135 Longworth House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-7041 Fax: (202) 225-8221 Contact View District Map	7th District: Eric Burlison Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 1108 Longworth House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: (202) 225-6536 Contact View District Map	8th District: Jason Smith Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 2418 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-4404 Fax: (202) 226-0326 Contact View District Map

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Mississippi has been home to local affiliates and advocates working to mobilize across 82 counties in the Magnolia 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. 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 Mississippi.

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. 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!

Mississippi's Congressional Delegation

U.S. SENATE

U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

1st District: Trent Kelly Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 1005 Longworth House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-4306 Fax: (202) 225-3549 Contact View District Map

2nd District: Bennie Thompson Cosponsor: YES (118) Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 2466 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-5876 Fax: (202) 225-5898 Contact View District Map

3rd District: Michael Guest Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 230 Cannon House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-5031 Fax: (202) 225-5797 Contact View District Map

4th District: Mike Ezell Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 443 Cannon House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-5772 Contact View District Map

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 Hawaii.

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. 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!

Hawaii's Congressional Delegation

U.S. SENATE

U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

1st District: Ed Case Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 2210 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-2726 Contact View District Map

2nd District: Jill Tokuda Cosponsor: YES in 118th Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 1005 Longworth House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: (202) 225-4906 Contact View District Map

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Michigan has been home to several advocates and an affiliate working among over 10 million people across 83 counties in the Wolverine 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. 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 Michigan.

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 Michigan-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!

Bold = Founding Organization

Michigan's Congressional Delegation:

U.S. SENATE

U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

1st District: Jack Bergman Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 566 Cannon House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: (202) 225-4735 Contact View District Map	2nd District: John Moolenaar Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 246 Cannon House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: (202) 225-3561 Fax: (202) 225-9679 Contact View District Map	3rd District: Hillary Scholten Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 1317 Longworth House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: (202) 225-3831 Contact View District Map	4th District: Bill Huizenga Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 2232 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: (202) 225-4401 Fax: (202) 226-0779 Contact View District Map
5th District: Tim Walberg Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 2266 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-6276 Fax: (202) 225-6281 Contact View District Map	6th District: Debbie Dingell Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: YES (2014, 2016) DC Office: 102 Cannon House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: (202) 225-4071 Contact View District Map	7th District: Elissa Slotkin Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 2245 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-4872 Contact View District Map	8th District: Daniel Kildee Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 200 Cannon House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-3611 Fax: (202) 225-6393 Contact View District Map
9th District: Lisa McClain Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 444 Cannon House Office Building Washington,DC20515 Phone:(202) 225-2106 Fax:(202) 226-1169 Contact View District Map	10th District: John James Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 1319 Longworth House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-4961 Contact View District Map	11th District: Haley Stevens Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 2411 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: (202) 225-8171 Contact View District Map	12th District: Rashida Tlaib Cosponsor: YES (117th, 118th) Pledge Signer: YES (2018) DC Office: 2438 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-5126 Fax: (202) 226-0371 Contact View District Map
	13th District: Shri Thanedar Cosponsor: NO Pledge Signer: NO DC Office: 1039 Longworth House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-5802 Fax: (202) 226-2356 Contact View District Map

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PURPOSE:

Each Move to Amend Affiliate has or will adopt an Outreach Plan as required by the National Team.  In order to maintain focus on the objectives of these plans it is important to prioritize the many requests affiliate members get from other organizations working on important issues.  This policy will ground our responses to those requests in our Outreach Plans and the values we hold as the Move to Amend Coalition.

FIRST STRATEGIC OBJECTIVE OF MOVE TO AMEND:   Engage other social, economic, and environmental justice movement organizations to see passage of the We the People Amendment as a strategic priority by making connections between their missions and corporate rule and by fostering anti-oppression literacy within Move to Amend to effectively build solidarity with organizations working in highly impacted and marginalized communities.
 

CAPACITY:

Given that affiliates have limited capacity, it is important that volunteers are engaged in activities that help meet the First Strategic Objective. Capacity is limited by the number of volunteers and the amount of time volunteers can commit to Move to Amend. 
 

EVALUATION FOR ENGAGEMENT:

This policy has been adopted to guide affiliates when other organizations request that the affiliate engage with them in various ways. Level One organizations are the highest priority for local affiliate support and resources. 

With surplus affiliate resources and volunteer capacity, move through Level Two to Level Four.

PRIORITY LEVEL ONE

1. Is this organization working on one of your top three issues in your Solidarity Outreach Plan?
2. Is there more than one organization working on this issue?
3. Is this organization led by women, people of color, young people, or other marginalized communities or groups?
4. Is this a “leading” organization in this issue (ie, getting the most done compared with other organizations)?

PRIORITY LEVEL TWO

1. Has this organization adopted the Move to Amend resolution?
2. Has this organization only signed on as an Endorsing Organization?

PRIORITY LEVEL THREE

1. Is this organization working on issues of corporate power and/or money in politics?
2. Is this organization supporting campaign finance reform legislation locally or statewide (ie, campaign spending limits, public disclosure laws, lobby restrictions, etc)?
3. Does this organization use messaging similar to Move to Amend (ie, “corporations are not people” or “end corporate rule”)?

PRIORITY LEVEL FOUR

1. Are members/volunteers from this organization also Active Volunteers for Move to Amend?  (Example: Jane is on the board of the church she belongs to and they are working on $15/hour minimum wages.)
    

DECIDING HOW TO ENGAGE:

The decision to engage with an organization must be reached by consensus in alignment with Move to Amend’s Core Principles and Values. To engage with a local organization, the core leaders within a local Affiliate must agree. To engage with a statewide organization, each affiliate within a State Network must agree. Any affiliates without a State Network should consult with National before engaging with statewide organizations. 
NOTE: Engagement with national organizations by MTA Affiliates must be approved by MTA National.
 

WAYS TO BECOME ENGAGED:

In addition to the activities listed in your Outreach Plan, each affiliate may offer the following actions to...

1. If asked, add their affiliate's name to the work of the organization as a cosponsor, endorser, partner, ally, or other title they prefer.
2. Promote rallies, marches, direct action events, fundraising events and meetings of the organization using their affiliate's resources.
   NOTE: With regards to promoting fundraising events, we are trusting your judgement as affiliate leaders to make this determination on a case by case basis. Given our own struggles with fundraising and some organization's affiliations with political parties, please use caution in any investment of affiliate resources, including your funds, to promote another organization's fundraising events.
3. Request volunteer help on behalf of the organization.
4. Endorse their local or statewide initiatives/legislation, which could include attendance and/or testimony at public hearings (be sure to give National notice when you endorse other legislation). NOTE: Endorsements of national initiatives/legislation by MTA Affiliates must be approved by MTA National.
5. Write talking points, position papers, and other literature that connect the power of corporations to block progress on the organization’s issue.
6. Invite leaders of the organization to speak or present to your affiliate members or public events.
    

EXCEPTIONS:

The following organizations are considered exceptions to the Solidarity Engagement Policy. They include organizational and legislative types we can support freely and ones we should not support for any reason.  

1. PRIORITY LEVEL TWO: Organizations working on initiatives/legislation advancing or protecting Human Rights (Example: Medicare for All, Equal Rights for women/People of Color/LGBTQ+/Immigrants/etc, livable wages, free school/college tuition).  
2. PRIORITY LEVEL TWO: Organizations work on initiatives/legislation advancing or protecting Rights of Nature (Example: Lake Erie Personhood Rights).
3. PRIORITY LEVEL THREE: Organizations working on initiatives/legislation advancing or protecting participatory democracy (Example: universal voting rights, automatic voter registration, ranked choice voting).
4. DO NOT SUPPORT: Organizations opposed to the We the People Amendment or working against it.
5. DO NOT SUPPORT: Organizations working to expand or protect corporate constitutional rights and/or money equals speech.
6. DO NOT SUPPORT: Organizations associated with and/or “willing to work with” known extremists, hate groups or ideologies identified by the Southern Poverty Law Center. (Examples: American Freedom Party, Council for Conservative Citizens, etc).
    

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES:

Here are list of resources for how to engage in solidarity with your community allies.

• Solidarity and Anti-Oppression Practices and Principles
• What is Solidarity Organizing? - best tips and practices for engaging in solidarity with other organizations and communities against corporate rule
• Activists' Guide to Intersectionality and Inclusivity - a deeply informative guide for how to engage in solidarity organizing across intersectional issues and build an inclusive democracy movement 
• Dismantling Oppression Group Continuum - a measurement for how inclusive your group is becoming through its anti-oppression training
• Solicit Organizational Endorsements - a guide with helpful materials for how to reach out and connect with local organizations to support the movement to amend the Constitution

This policy is effective as of July 15, 2019.

Move to Amend ("MTA") is committed to protecting your online privacy and security.  We never give, sell, trade or share your personal information with any other person or organization outside of Move to Amend.

MTA National and its affiliate members agree to abide by the following terms:

• Supporter contact information cannot be shared with any other organization, individual, or used for any purpose other than direct Move to Amend organizing without prior permission from Move to Amend National.  In order to protect our data integrity and supporter privacy, there will be a zero tolerance policy for any person or Affiliate who violates these term.
• Supporter data may not be imported or exported from the MTA database without advance permission from MTA National. For lobbying purposes, MTA National may export supporter data by legislative districts to affiliate members upon request. However, any requested data will be limited to a supporter's first and last name, city/state, and zip code.

• Petition sheets and sign up forms may not be shared with other organizations or used for any purpose other than Move to Amend organizing. Upon submitting petition sheets and sign up forms to MTA National, any existing hard copies must be appropriately and securely disposed.

This policy is effective as of July 15, 2014.

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