When was the last time someone in power asked for your voice - your ideas, your vision - for shaping this country?

For 250 years, the Constitution has decided who holds power, and who is left out. The People’s Bill of Rights 250 reclaims it as a living document owned by the people. Across differences and divides, everyday Americans will deliberate and decide the rights that should be added to define our shared future.

We are not rewriting the Constitution - we are building on it.

And, this isn’t symbolic - your voice will directly shape new constitutional amendments. If you believe, as we do, that democracy only works when people rise together, then this is your invitation.

Step 1: People decide what rights are missing or need updating in our Constitution.

Step 2: Those rights get written as amendments.

Step 3: Congress or the states officially propose them.

Step 4: 38 states approve them.

Step 5: They become part of the Constitution.

We are asking Americans Questions—Not Telling Them the Answers.

Deliberation #1: Your Right to Representation

Should every citizen’s voice count equally?

Deliberation #2: Your Right to Safety

Should we be assured a life free from gun violence, hate violence, and state violence?

Deliberation #3: Your Right to Health

Should healthcare be a right?

Deliberation #4: Your Right to Dignity

Should housing, education, and economic stability be guaranteed?

Deliberation #5: Your Right to Equality

Should there be equal treatment under the law and in life, regardless of race, gender identity, sexuality, ability, or faith?

Deliberation #6: Your Right to Peace

Should Americans have a say in whether our government enters into or funds war or mass atrocities with our tax dollars?

Deliberation #7: Your Right to a Sustainable Earth

Should future generations be guaranteed a livable planet?

Deliberation #8: Your Right to Voice

Should the rights of the first amendment (freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition) be expanded?

Deliberation #9: Your Right to a Government that honors Indigenous Rights & Sovereignty

Should Tribal sovereignty and Indigenous rights be guaranteed?

Deliberation #10: Your Right to a Government for the People

Should the people retain the permanent right to protect their democracy from authoritarianism, corruption, and abuse of power?