Protecting due process and preventing conflicts
This new system ensures strict "one person, one vote" elections without distortions. There will be no district representation, election maps, or electoral colleges. We eliminate political party primaries, run-offs, ranked choice, or any other prioritized voting schemes that could compromise the integrity of the election. This straightforward approach protects due process and prevents conflicts of interest by removing political maneuvering from the selection of justice officials.
How it works: Elect the DOJ
Discover the foundational steps and practical implementation of electing the U.S. Attorney General and Justice Board, ensuring a truly accountable Department of Justice. Learn how this constitutional amendment will transform due process and eliminate conflicts of interest.
The election process: A preliminary plan
Every voter will select one member for the Justice Board from nonpartisan candidates. These candidates must submit applications with full disclosure of their education, case experience, law firm employment, bar membership, disciplinary record, professional achievements, and nonpolitical endorsements. All details must include contact information for verification by officials, the press, and the public.
The Attorney General will be decided by a plurality, with eight additional members filling out the Justice Board based on votes. The Attorney General will manage most daily operations, but their authority is rebuttable and subject to the daily oversight, advice, and consent of the Justice Board.
Ensuring daily accountability
Accountability will be provided daily by the members of the Justice Board. Between elections every two years, any vacancies will be filled by the Board member or candidate with the next highest vote from the previous election. A list of runners-up, from 10th through 25th highest votes, will be maintained to ensure a continuous and transparent process.
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