Green
Michigan
On the ballot · 2026
Key dates
Full two-year term
No positions on record yet
Green
Michigan
On the ballot · 2026
Key dates
Full two-year term
No positions on record yet
Constituents can ask the campaign to take a public stance on the issues that matter to them.
Constituents can ask the campaign to take a public stance on the issues that matter to them.
The Equal Rights Amendment says one thing: equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged on account of sex. Congress passed it in 1972. When Virginia ratified it in 2020, it reached the 38 states the Constitution requires, and it still isn’t in the Constitution, because the National Archives won’t certify it over a deadline Congress wrote into the preamble, not the amendment. Gloria Steinem spent her life fighting for it and died this month without seeing it recognized. Women’s equality shouldn’t depend on which statutes survive the next Congress or which rights the next court decides to take back. Congress has the power to settle it. Co-sponsor and vote for the resolutions affirming the Equal Rights Amendment as ratified (H.J.Res. 80 in the House and S.J.Res. 38 in the Senate), and make equality under the law the 28th Amendment.
The government holds the investigative files on Jeffrey Epstein's trafficking of children: who paid, who flew, who knew, and which prosecutors decided back in 2008 that a plea deal was enough. Every release so far has landed late, partial, and with the redactions falling in suspiciously convenient places. The survivors have spent two decades being told to wait while the people they named kept their board seats and their reputations. There is exactly one legitimate reason to withhold any of this, and that is protecting victims who never chose to be in it; every other black box is someone being shielded who shouldn't be. Force the full release of the Epstein files with victim-identifying information redacted and nothing else, and open an independent review of how the 2008 deal was allowed to happen.
The National Archives holds the founding documents and the receipts, the records that let a citizen check what the government actually did. The Smithsonian and the national museums hold the version of the American story that outlasts whoever is in office. None of that survives being run by whoever currently holds power. We are watching boards replaced with loyalists, exhibits rewritten to flatter one man, collections put at risk, and a Pearl Harbor hero's name scraped off a ship to make room for an ego. A country that lets its record be edited by the people the record is about has no way to hold anyone accountable later. Write independence for the National Archives, the Smithsonian, and the national cultural institutions into statute, with fixed board terms, protection from political removal, and no rewriting or renaming without public process.
The Equal Rights Amendment says one thing: equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged on account of sex. Congress passed it in 1972. When Virginia ratified it in 2020, it reached the 38 states the Constitution requires, and it still isn’t in the Constitution, because the National Archives won’t certify it over a deadline Congress wrote into the preamble, not the amendment. Gloria Steinem spent her life fighting for it and died this month without seeing it recognized. Women’s equality shouldn’t depend on which statutes survive the next Congress or which rights the next court decides to take back. Congress has the power to settle it. Co-sponsor and vote for the resolutions affirming the Equal Rights Amendment as ratified (H.J.Res. 80 in the House and S.J.Res. 38 in the Senate), and make equality under the law the 28th Amendment.
The government holds the investigative files on Jeffrey Epstein's trafficking of children: who paid, who flew, who knew, and which prosecutors decided back in 2008 that a plea deal was enough. Every release so far has landed late, partial, and with the redactions falling in suspiciously convenient places. The survivors have spent two decades being told to wait while the people they named kept their board seats and their reputations. There is exactly one legitimate reason to withhold any of this, and that is protecting victims who never chose to be in it; every other black box is someone being shielded who shouldn't be. Force the full release of the Epstein files with victim-identifying information redacted and nothing else, and open an independent review of how the 2008 deal was allowed to happen.
The National Archives holds the founding documents and the receipts, the records that let a citizen check what the government actually did. The Smithsonian and the national museums hold the version of the American story that outlasts whoever is in office. None of that survives being run by whoever currently holds power. We are watching boards replaced with loyalists, exhibits rewritten to flatter one man, collections put at risk, and a Pearl Harbor hero's name scraped off a ship to make room for an ego. A country that lets its record be edited by the people the record is about has no way to hold anyone accountable later. Write independence for the National Archives, the Smithsonian, and the national cultural institutions into statute, with fixed board terms, protection from political removal, and no rewriting or renaming without public process.
