Legislative Action Center
Six Model Acts for the Restoration of the Constitutional Republic
These six model bills are drafted in proper legislative format and are ready for introduction in any state legislature. Each Act addresses one stage of the six-step subversion of the Constitutional Republic documented in the Connect the Dots framework. Together, they constitute a comprehensive legislative agenda for constitutional restoration.
Why State Legislative Action Is the Constitutional Answer
The Tenth Amendment reserves to the States and the People all powers not delegated to the federal government. The anti-commandeering doctrine — established by the Supreme Court in Printz v. United States (1997) — confirms that States are not required to enforce unconstitutional federal mandates. The Guarantee Clause of Article IV, Section 4 imposes on every State the affirmative duty to guarantee a Republican Form of Government.
When the federal government has been captured by corporate interests, when the money power has been transferred to a private banking cartel, and when the architecture of digital surveillance money is being constructed, the States have not merely the authority but the constitutional duty to act. These six Model Acts are that action.
How to Use These Model Acts
Download & Customize
Download the Model Act(s) relevant to your state's most urgent needs. Replace the bracketed placeholders — [STATE], [DATE], [STATE BANKING REGULATOR] — with your state's specific information.
Send the Cover Letter
Download the Legislative Cover Letter and send it with the Model Acts to your state senator and state representative. The cover letter frames the bills as a formal constituent demand backed by the Connect the Dots constitutional framework.
Demand a Response
The cover letter demands a written response within 30 days. Track your legislator's response and share it with your community. The People are watching, and elected representatives must answer.
The Six Model Acts
Each Act is drafted in proper legislative format with full findings, definitions, operative sections, enforcement provisions, and constitutional authorities. Each connects directly to one or more steps in the Connect the Dots framework.
Financial Sovereignty Protection Act
Prohibiting Central Bank Digital Currency & Protecting the Right to Physical Money
Prohibits any government entity or financial institution from mandating or compelling the use of Central Bank Digital Currency within the State. Protects the right of natural persons to use physical currency, gold coin, and silver coin in all transactions. Establishes a State Financial Sovereignty Bullion Depository with fully allocated, segregated storage protected from federal confiscation. Provides a private right of action with actual, statutory, and punitive damages plus attorney's fees.
Key Provisions
- Prohibition on CBDC mandates and compelled digital migration
- Protection of the right to use physical currency and gold/silver coin
- State Bullion Depository — allocated, segregated, protected from federal confiscation
- Prohibition on BIS cross-border CBDC network participation
- Express waiver of sovereign immunity for violations
Debt Collection Due Process Act
Requiring Proof of Standing, Chain of Title & Authenticated Evidence
Requires that any person seeking to collect a debt in this State must prove standing, produce a complete chain of title from the original creditor, and present authenticated evidence of the debt before any court may enter judgment against a natural person. Prohibits default judgments without evidence. Provides for vacatur of judgments obtained in violation of the Act.
Key Provisions
- Chain of title requirement — complete, unbroken assignments from original creditor
- Authenticated evidence requirement — original agreement, full account history, charge-off statement
- Prohibition on default judgments without authenticated evidence
- Statute of limitations defense — filing on time-barred debt is a violation
- Vacatur of fraudulent judgments at any time within 4 years of discovery
Corporate Accountability Act
Abolishing the Fraudulent Doctrine of Corporate Constitutional Personhood
Declares, as a matter of state law, that corporations do not possess the constitutional rights of natural persons. Abolishes the doctrine derived from the fraudulent 1886 headnote. Prohibits corporate political expenditures within the State. Requires beneficial ownership disclosure. Provides for personal liability of officers and directors who authorize violations.
Key Provisions
- Declaration that corporate personhood doctrine is based on a fraudulent headnote, not a judicial holding
- Prohibition on corporate claims of First, Fourth, Fifth, and Fourteenth Amendment rights
- Prohibition on all corporate political expenditures within the State
- Annual beneficial ownership disclosure — public record
- Personal liability of officers and directors; piercing the corporate veil
Emergency Powers Accountability Act
Terminating Unconstitutional Emergency Declarations & Restoring Legislative Supremacy
Requires legislative authorization for all emergency declarations within the State. Limits emergency powers to 30 days subject to legislative renewal. Prohibits the suspension of unalienable rights under any emergency declaration. Protects natural persons from federal emergency overreach including CBDC mandates, financial account freezes, and gold confiscation. Formally addresses the 1933 emergency architecture.
Key Provisions
- Legislative authorization required for all emergency declarations
- 30-day duration limit with legislative renewal requirement
- Enumerated rights that may never be suspended under any emergency
- Prohibition on federal CBDC mandates, account freezes, and gold confiscation under emergency authority
- Formal declaration that the 1933 emergency architecture has no force within the State
Monetary Sovereignty Restoration Act
Restoring the Constitutional Gold & Silver Standard Within the State
Recognizes gold and silver coin as lawful tender for the payment of all debts within the State. Eliminates all State taxes on gold and silver exchanges. Requires sound money clauses in all State contracts and bonds. Establishes the State Sound Money Commission to develop a transition plan for State financial operations. Asserts the State's monetary sovereignty under the Ninth and Tenth Amendments.
Key Provisions
- Gold and silver coin recognized as lawful tender at spot price
- Creditors who refuse gold/silver tender waive the right to collect
- Elimination of all State taxes on gold/silver exchanges — constitutional money is not investment property
- Sound money clause required in all State contracts and bonds
- State Sound Money Commission — transition plan for State financial operations
Constitutional Republic Restoration Act
Enforcing Prerequisites to Office & Reclaiming the Sovereign Rights of the People
Enforces the prerequisites to office required by the Constitution — oath and bond requirements — and declares all acts of officers who have not satisfied these prerequisites void ab initio. Prohibits corporate capture of government. Establishes the Constitutional Republic Restoration Commission. Provides natural persons with quo warranto standing and enforcement rights against unconstitutional government action.
Key Provisions
- Oath and bond requirements enforced — acts of non-compliant officers are void ab initio
- Public registry of all officers' oaths and bonds — accessible to any natural person
- Quo warranto standing for any natural person to challenge officer authority
- Prohibition on corporate capture of government — revolving door restrictions
- Constitutional Republic Restoration Commission — comprehensive audit and restoration plan
Legislative Cover Letter
Constituent Demand for Introduction of the Six Model Acts
The Legislative Cover Letter is a formal constitutional demand document addressed to your state senator and state representative. It frames the six Model Acts as a constituent demand grounded in the First Amendment right to petition for redress of grievances, the Tenth Amendment reservation of powers to the States and the People, and the Article IV, Section 4 guarantee of a Republican Form of Government.
The letter demands a written response within 30 days, identifies the six-stage subversion of the Constitutional Republic documented in the Connect the Dots framework, and reminds the legislator of their oath of office and constitutional duty to the natural persons of their state.
Notice to Governors — The Full Constitutional Demand Package
The six Model Acts are part of a larger Notice to Governors — a formal constitutional demand document addressed to the Governor of each State, calling for the immediate introduction of these six Acts and for the Governor's formal assertion of state sovereignty against unconstitutional federal overreach. The Notice to Governors includes the full Connect the Dots analysis, the constitutional authorities supporting each demand, and a 30-day response deadline.
War Powers Demand Letter
On February 28, 2026, the president launched an offensive war against Iran without a declaration of war and without congressional authorization. The War Powers Resolution (50 U.S.C. §1544(b)) requires withdrawal of forces within 60 days absent congressional authorization. That deadline expires approximately April 29, 2026. Congress voted twice to block enforcement. This letter invokes your First Amendment right to petition for redress of grievances and demands your representative enforce the Constitution.
War Powers Demand Letter — Article I §8 Cl. 11
Constituent Demand for Enforcement of the War Powers Resolution and Congressional Authorization
Constitutional Basis
- • Art. I §8 Cl. 11 — Declare War Clause
- • 50 U.S.C. §§1541–1548 — War Powers Resolution
- • Art. VI Cl. 3 — Oath of Office
- • Amend. I — Right to Petition
What the Letter Demands
- • Vote to enforce the War Powers Resolution
- • Require AUMF for any further operations
- • Written response within 30 days
- • Oath accountability — on the record
Key Dates
- • Feb. 28, 2026 — Strikes began (clock started)
- • Mar. 4, 2026 — Senate blocked WPR
- • Mar. 5, 2026 — House blocked WPR
- • ~Apr. 29, 2026 — 60-day deadline
The War Powers Demand Letter is addressed to your senator and representative. It frames the demand as a formal constituent communication grounded in the First Amendment right to petition for redress of grievances, identifies the specific constitutional provisions violated, cites the CENTCOM 100-day/September internal assessment as evidence of the administration's own acknowledgment that this is not a short-term operation, and demands a written response within 30 days. The letter is ready to customize with your name, state, and representative's information.
The People Are the Sovereigns. Act Like It.
Your elected representatives took an oath to support and defend the Constitution. Hold them to it. Download the Model Acts, send the Cover Letter, and demand a written response within 30 days. The restoration of the Constitutional Republic begins with you.