Join the movement: elect the DOJ

Your voice matters. Discover how you can make a tangible difference in ensuring accountability and integrity within federal law enforcement. Every action, big or small, contributes to a more just system.

Take action for accountability

We believe in the power of collective action to bring about meaningful change. Your involvement is crucial to establishing a structural separation of power within the Executive Branch, protecting due process, and ensuring justice "without fear or favor." Here's how you can join the cause and make an immediate impact:

  1. Sign the petition to "Elect the U.S. Attorney General and Justice Board" for daily oversight, advice, and consent.
  2. Sign up for our upcoming newsletters to stay informed and engaged.
  3. Spread the word by word-of-mouth to your friends and neighbors, by email, LinkedIn, Facebook, and other social media as part of the "Committee of Correspondence."

More ways to make a difference

Beyond signing petitions and spreading the word, there are even more profound ways to contribute to the Elect the DOJ movement. We're building a network of dedicated individuals who are passionate about safeguarding due process and ensuring unbiased federal law enforcement.

  1. Help organize groups to promote the Amendment in your local community.
  2. Organize a group and found a nonprofit entity in the San Diego Metropolitan area to amplify our efforts locally.
  3. Anything else? Do you have an idea we haven't considered? We welcome your proposals and innovative suggestions!

Together, we can achieve the structural separation needed to prevent the corruption of federal law enforcement by politics and money.

Why your involvement matters

We have a lot to fear from Federal law enforcement that is corrupted by politics and money. They can ruin us if their immense power is not placed in elected officials with daily accountability. We do not have structural separation of the executive function from prosecution and litigation, like we see in most state and free foreign governments.

The Constitution does not separate due process from political process within the Executive Branch. There is no structural protection to ensure justice "without fear or favor." For more than a century, the protection of laws and the rights of citizens has been at the whim of an ideologically-biased partisan-political Executive who fears for re-election prospects and favors political cronies and corrupt friends.

Antonin Scalia once said, “Structure is Everything.” Americans rely on a WRITTEN CONSTITUTION, NOT MERE WORDS. Just like the separation of powers between the two houses of Congress, there will be two houses within the Executive Branch: one for due process, law enforcement, investigation, prosecution, and litigation; the other for political process, policymaking, budgeting, and veto of legislation. This will create a STRUCTURAL separation of power, protecting the SANCTITY of DUE PROCESS. Forty-three states already elect their Attorney General – it’s time for federal reform.