THE National Space and Time AGENDA

The STORM Act restores congressional control over appropriations, oversight, appointments, emergency powers, and other authorities delegated to the Executive Branch.

The act strengthens protections against unlawful impoundment, requires preservation and disclosure of material executive records and legal determinations, protects inspectors general and the professional civil service, limits prolonged acting appointments, and places statutory limits on national emergencies and domestic military deployments.

It also abolishes U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, transfers legitimate transnational criminal investigations to a separate bureau, establishes an interim civil immigration case-administration office, restricts detention and surveillance, ends general State and local immigration deputation, and creates stronger protections against retaliatory and coercive uses of Federal power.

The Five Thousand Dollar American Dividend Act of 2027 provides a one-time $5,000 payment to every adult United States citizen, regardless of income, employment, tax-filing status, residence, or receipt of public benefits.

The act directs the Department of the Treasury to issue payments automatically where possible while maintaining accessible claims procedures for nonfilers, unbanked individuals, citizens living abroad, people without stable addresses, and others who may not be reached through ordinary tax administration.

The Dividend is protected from Federal taxation, benefit reductions, ordinary debt collection, garnishment, political conditioning, and unrelated government use of recipient information. The act also establishes privacy protections, error correction, fraud safeguards, independent review, and full Federal funding for every eligible payment.

The American Nüremberg Constitutional Accountability Act establishes a temporary national process to investigate serious abuses of Federal and delegated private power from 2017 through 2029.

The act creates the American Nüremberg Commission and an independent Special Prosecutor, preserves records and technical evidence, investigates responsibility throughout chains of authority, protects witnesses and whistleblowers, and provides restoration for people harmed by covered Federal conduct.

It also creates a permanent public archive, strengthens accountability for Federal contractors and automated systems, and begins institutional repair ahead of the Third Reconstruction while requiring the temporary bodies created by the act to end when their work is complete.

The Federal Detrumpification and Institutional Restoration Act of 2029 establishes a government-wide process for restoring Federal institutions following the covered period and removing forms of personal presidential control embedded in the state.

The act creates an Office of Federal Institutional Restoration, requires agencies to review major executive and administrative actions taken from 2017 through 2029, restores professional civil service and scientific capacity, recovers Federal records and public information, reviews privatization and contracting arrangements, and rebuilds statutory agency functions that were weakened or dismantled.

It also abolishes Schedule Policy/Career, removes unauthorized Trump personal branding from Federal assets while preserving the historical record, establishes permanent limits on self-branding by sitting Presidents, and coordinates institutional restoration with the American Nüremberg Constitutional Accountability Act.

The January 6 Constitutional Defense and Anti-Sedition Act strengthens Federal protection of the peaceful transfer of presidential power and other essential constitutional processes against organized political violence.

The act strengthens laws against seditious conspiracy and operational support for violent interference with constitutional government, establishes heightened accountability for public officials who knowingly facilitate such conduct, preserves evidence, and creates judicial procedures for addressing organizations that maintain proven capacity for recurring seditious violence.

It protects peaceful protest, political association, journalism, labor organizing, religious activity, lawful advocacy, and other constitutional freedoms while preventing violent organizations from evading lawful remedies through renaming, restructuring, or successor entities.

The Epstein Network Accountability and Victim Justice Act establishes a comprehensive Federal investigation into criminal conduct, trafficking, financial activity, obstruction, and institutional protection connected to Jeffrey Epstein and related persons and entities.

The act creates a dedicated Special Prosecutor, preserves and recovers evidence, investigates trafficking networks and financial structures, reviews prior prosecutorial and non-prosecution decisions, and pursues criminal charges, restitution, forfeiture, and other lawful remedies where supported by evidence.

It also establishes independent victim services, legal and medical support, privacy protections, compensation and restoration, and a permanent public record of the historical facts and timeline.

The Supreme Court Reconstruction and Judicial Integrity Act expands the Supreme Court to thirteen authorized Justices, corresponding to the thirteen Federal judicial circuits, while establishing enforceable ethics and financial-integrity standards for the Court.

The act creates binding rules governing gifts, financial relationships, disclosures, recusals, and private patronage, establishes an independent Supreme Court Ethics Office, and reforms the emergency docket through recorded votes, written reasons, adversarial process, and expedited merits review for consequential orders.

It also establishes a temporary commission to investigate historical financial relationships, outside influence, disclosure failures, conflicts of interest, and possible violations of law while preserving judicial independence, due process, and the prohibition against retroactive criminalization.

The Congressional Service and Representation Act restructures the House of Representatives to make representation more responsive to population, voters, and changing national conditions.

The act establishes a population-based House size, multi-member congressional districts, proportional ranked-choice voting, and independent citizen redistricting commissions while prohibiting partisan and incumbent-protective gerrymandering.

It also ties congressional compensation to the Federal wage floor, provides separate official travel, housing and staffing support so public service does not depend on private wealth, prohibits unpaid Federal staff and internship labor, and proposes a constitutional amendment establishing four-year staggered House terms, congressional service limits, and an adaptive upper-age qualification based on healthy life expectancy.

The Corporate Personhood Abolition Act of 2029 clarifies that corporations and other artificial entities are creations of law, not natural persons with independent constitutional rights.

The act preserves the legal capacities organizations need to function, including property ownership, contracts, employment, taxation, and the ability to sue and be sued, while protecting the constitutional rights of actual people acting individually or through businesses, unions, nonprofits, religious bodies, media organizations, and other lawful associations.

It also establishes that money and property are not themselves speech, distinguishes statutory legal personhood from constitutional personhood, and recommends a companion constitutional amendment to abolish corporate constitutional personhood while preserving the rights of natural persons.

The Public Elections and Democracy Dollars Act establishes comprehensive public financing for Federal candidate elections and creates equal Democracy Accounts through which eligible voters can direct public campaign funds to candidates of their choice.

The act provides baseline public financing independent of private wealth and fundraising, reforms the Federal Election Commission, finances Federal election administration, and protects political speech, journalism, issue advocacy, association, and volunteer activity.

It also proposes a Democratic Political Equality Amendment that would allow Federal candidate elections to transition fully to public financing and end private candidate contributions, Super PAC electioneering, unlimited self-financing, and other private channels for purchasing electoral influence.

The National News Independence and Public Information Integrity Act protects journalism from government coercion and financial control.

The act separates editorial authority from financial ownership in major news organizations, strengthens protections for journalists, restores a modern public-interest fairness obligation for federally licensed broadcasters, and limits excessive concentration of national and local media ownership.

It also establishes independent support for local journalism and a free Public Information Commons where people can compare coverage, inspect ownership and corrections, access primary sources, and navigate public information without government deciding which political viewpoint is correct.

The Internet Commons and Digital Sovereignty Act establishes the internet as open and interoperable communications infrastructure centered on personal autonomy, privacy, and the ability to leave or replace digital intermediaries.

The act guarantees baseline internet connectivity and network neutrality, protects self-hosting, encryption, anonymity, pseudonymity, open protocols, software freedom, data portability, and interoperability, and recognizes private personal data as belonging to the person it concerns.

It also restricts commercial surveillance and behavioral advertising, establishes privacy-preserving proof-of-personhood infrastructure, protects users from manipulative digital systems, limits platform gatekeeping, and supports federated public, municipal, Tribal, cooperative, nonprofit, library, university, and community digital infrastructure.

The Palestinian Freedom, Anti-Apartheid, and Genocide Prevention Act ends United States military, financial, commercial, technological, and diplomatic support for conduct covered by the act involving genocide, apartheid, unlawful occupation, settlement expansion, and forced displacement.

The act establishes against Israel an arms embargo, divestment and trade restrictions, withdrawal of exceptional bilateral privileges, protection for humanitarian relief and lawful boycott activity, preservation of evidence, and objective conditions for restoring ordinary relations.

It adopts the June 4, 1967 lines as the immediate United States territorial baseline while leaving Palestinians and Israelis free to determine their ultimate constitutional relationship, and supports United States accession to the International Criminal Court through the constitutional treaty process.

The National Defense Procurement, Financial Accountability, and Public Arsenal Reconstruction Act rebuilds public control over defense procurement, spending, manufacturing, maintenance, and technical capacity.

The act requires open-book accounting, independent cost review, supply-chain traceability, and pricing based on verified efficient production costs rather than monopoly power, while restricting excessive markups, duplicative charges, proprietary lock-in, and other forms of financial extraction from defense spending.

It also rebuilds publicly owned arsenals, depots, shipyards, laboratories, production lines, and repair capacity so the United States can maintain readiness without permanent dependence on concentrated private contractors.

The Progressive Tax Restoration and Economic Stewardship Act restores steeply progressive Federal taxation of extraordinary income and large wealth transfers while reducing preferential treatment for capital income at very high incomes.

The act closes major avoidance channels involving appreciated property, trusts, related entities, offshore arrangements, carried interest, and inherited wealth, while establishing progressive corporate taxation and an additional tax on excessive financial extraction.

It rewards large enterprises for investing more of their surplus in workers and productive capacity, establishes duties of economic stewardship toward workers and materially affected communities, strengthens enforcement against high-wealth tax evasion and financial secrecy, and preserves ordinary borrowing, lawful commerce, taxpayer privacy, and due process.

The National Public Finance and Productive Capacity Act establishes the financing architecture for the federal reconstruction.

It creates permanent public-finance mechanisms for congressionally authorized productive investment and establishes the Post-Scarcity Transition Office to coordinate the temporary reconstruction period.

Rather than treating public investment as dependent upon private creditworthiness or short-term financial return, the act focuses federal capacity on real-resource needs, productive bottlenecks, public ownership, technical independence, and long-term national capability.

The Voting Rights Restoration and Democratic Access Act establishes national standards protecting the right of eligible citizens to register, vote, and have their ballots counted in Federal elections.

The act provides automatic, online, same-day, and portable voter registration, protects against improper voter-roll removal, guarantees early voting and accessible vote-by-mail, restores and strengthens the Voting Rights Act, establishes independent congressional redistricting, and requires voter-verifiable paper records and risk-limiting audits.

It also establishes ranked-choice voting for congressional elections, strengthens protections against intimidation and interference, and proposes a constitutional amendment for direct and equal popular election of the President and Vice President through national ranked-choice voting.

The Federal Living Wage Minimum Standards Act replaces the fixed Federal minimum wage with a living-wage floor tied to the actual cost of independent life within each State.

The act applies the wage floor across hourly, salaried, commission, piece-rate, and mixed compensation systems and requires compliance based upon actual hours worked rather than nominal classifications or schedules.

As the national standard workweek declines, the hourly living wage rises proportionally so that shorter working time does not reduce the full-time income required for economic independence.

The National Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining Act of 2030 strengthens workers’ rights to organize, bargain collectively, strike, and act in solidarity; establishes majority recognition and members-only representation; expands Federal labor protections to additional workers; and provides binding procedures to prevent employer delay from defeating first contracts and collective organization.

The act establishes national sectoral bargaining, protects sympathy strikes, secondary activity, picket-line solidarity, and refusals of struck work, prohibits permanent replacement of lawful strikers, repeals Federal barriers to lawful union-security agreements, and strengthens remedies against retaliation, union busting, misclassification, outsourcing, relocation, restructuring, and other efforts to evade labor obligations.

The act also establishes just-cause employment protections, workplace and enterprise labor councils, employee representation on the governing bodies of large businesses, worker purchase rights during major sales or closures, stronger rank-and-file democracy within labor organizations, and bargaining rights over automation, workplace technology, corporate transactions, and other decisions materially affecting workers and their communities.

The Roe Restoration and Reproductive Liberty Act establishes a Federal right to reproductive liberty and restores nationwide protection for abortion before fetal viability and for medically necessary abortion after viability.

The act protects contraception, miscarriage care, fertility treatment, assisted reproduction, sterilization, medication abortion, emergency reproductive care, interstate travel, and the right to assist another person in obtaining lawful care.

It also prohibits criminalization of a person’s own pregnancy outcomes, protects reproductive health information from misuse, ends Federal funding restrictions inconsistent with reproductive liberty, blocks private bounty enforcement of prohibited abortion restrictions, and proposes a Reproductive Liberty Amendment to the Constitution.

The John Brown Twenty-Dollar Note Act of 2031 redesigns the twenty-dollar Federal Reserve note to feature Harriet Tubman on the obverse and abolitionist John Brown on the reverse, replacing Andrew Jackson and commemorating two Americans whose lives were defined by resistance to slavery and the expansion of human freedom.

The act directs the Department of the Treasury and Bureau of Engraving and Printing to incorporate the new design into the next technically practicable twenty-dollar note while preserving currency-security, anti-counterfeiting, accessibility, manufacturing, and banknote-processing requirements. A compliant note must enter production within four years, subject to a single limited extension for genuine technical necessity.

Existing twenty-dollar notes remain legal tender and are not recalled, demonetized, or required to be exchanged. The act changes whom the nation chooses to commemorate without disrupting the currency already in circulation.

The National Petroleum Stewardship and Domestic Priority Act of 2031 establishes the United States Petroleum Corporation as a wholly public national petroleum company and transitions commercial rights to extract domestic crude oil into public ownership while preserving State, Tribal, territorial, and local public ownership.

The act requires domestic petroleum needs to be met before crude oil or major petroleum products are exported as surplus, while allowing imports, exchanges, and other international movements where necessary for refinery compatibility, regional supply, efficiency, and reliability. Petroleum owned by the Corporation and sold for domestic use is provided at cost, without a private profit margin or return on equity.

The act also authorizes public acquisition, construction, modernization, and operation of refineries, pipelines, storage, terminals, distribution systems, and other petroleum infrastructure; protects worker continuity and collective bargaining rights; provides for environmental remediation and decommissioning; and returns revenue from genuine surplus exports to the public petroleum system and the United States.

The National Computational Infrastructure and Neural Systems Act of 2031 establishes a permanent publicly owned computational system for the United States, including national and regional computing facilities, public neural systems, storage, scientific computing, model training and inference, and a National Computational Commons for publicly financed technical works.

The act creates the United States Computational Infrastructure Corporation, requires sufficient public capacity to perform essential computational functions without dependence on any particular private corporation, and transitions strategically significant private computational infrastructure toward public ownership while preserving ordinary private computing, software, applications, and smaller-scale systems.

The act also establishes household computational sovereignty, distributed public and community computing, interoperability and repair protections, worker transition during productive automation, privacy and human review for consequential government decisions, and coordination of computational development with energy, water, semiconductor, communications, and workforce capacity.

The National Public Insurance and Risk Protection Act establishes a national public system for baseline household property and casualty protection.

The act provides public coverage for homeowners, renters, vehicles, personal property, liability, and catastrophe losses, with national risk pooling, public claims administration, affordability protections, mitigation financing, relocation assistance, and continuous coverage even in regions where private insurers withdraw.

It begins as a universal public option before transitioning baseline personal insurance into public administration, while preserving supplemental and specialty private coverage. Claims cannot be managed through incentives to deny or delay payment, and major automated decisions remain subject to meaningful human review.

The National Public Education Reconstruction and Life Readiness Act establishes a universal Federal guarantee of adequate public educational resources for every child regardless of local property wealth.

The act provides permanent Federal funding for public schools, modernizes school infrastructure, establishes Life Readiness Labs, supports teachers and students, and replaces punitive test-driven accountability with diagnostic assessment, resource guarantees, portfolios, and practical demonstrations of learning.

It also establishes a national Life Readiness framework centered on reasoning, practical adulthood, civic competence, scientific and technological literacy, media literacy, ethics, and self-government while preserving substantial State, Tribal, local, school, teacher, family, and community control over curriculum and instruction.

The National Tuition Free Public Higher Education and Student Support Act of 2032 establishes tuition-free public higher education throughout the United States and guarantees required books, instructional materials, and reasonable support for housing, food, transportation, childcare, disability-related needs, and other costs necessary to attend.

The act permanently funds eligible public colleges, universities, community colleges, technical institutions, vocational programs, and Tribal institutions while expanding publicly owned classrooms, laboratories, student housing, childcare, research, publishing, and other educational capacity.

It also cancels Federal student debt, establishes a temporary mechanism to retire eligible privately held education debt, protects academic freedom and student privacy, strengthens labor protections, and ensures that public educational investment creates public assets rather than permanent private financial claims.

The Homeowner Sovereignty and Common Interest Community Reform Act of 2032 establishes national minimum standards for homeowners associations, condominium associations, cooperatives, planned communities, and other mandatory common-interest associations while preserving their authority to manage genuine common property, shared infrastructure, insurance, safety, and common expenses.

The act limits HOA and association restrictions based solely on aesthetic preference, architectural conformity, neighborhood appearance, or speculative property values; protects ordinary household improvements and uses; establishes privacy, democratic-governance, financial-transparency, and due-process standards; and sharply restricts fines, liens, attorney fees, and foreclosure for association debt.

The act also provides for expiration and democratic renewal of unnecessary restrictive covenants, conversion to limited-purpose common infrastructure associations, dissolution where broad private governance is no longer necessary, timely transition from developer control, and Federal housing-finance and tax standards supporting homeowner rights within common-interest communities.

The National Third Reconstruction Act establishes a program of material and institutional repair for injuries created by slavery, racial caste, dispossession, broken treaty obligations, and the destruction or denial of public assets.

The act provides Black reparations, strengthens civil-rights and voting-rights enforcement, fulfills Tribal treaty and trust obligations, restores land and jurisdiction, addresses Federal Indian boarding-school harms, and reconstructs damaged community infrastructure.

Reparative obligations are treated as enforceable commitments rather than competitive grants, while restored land, rights, public assets, and continuing civil-rights protections remain durable after temporary reconstruction programs conclude.

The National Justice Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Act rebuilds the Federal criminal legal system around prevention of serious harm, protection of victims, due process, rehabilitation, reintegration, and restoration of liberty.

The act abolishes cash bail, sharply limits pretrial detention, ends mandatory minimum imprisonment and life without meaningful possibility of release, replaces punitive prison administration with Rehabilitation and Reintegration Centers, strengthens public defense and forensic integrity, and protects bodily sovereignty.

The act also proposes the Liberty, Compelled Labor, and Constitutional Adjudication Amendment, abolishing the Thirteenth Amendment punishment exception, prohibiting compelled productive labor as criminal punishment, protecting life for lawful adjudication, and constitutionally limiting unnecessary deadly force under color of law. Liberty is treated as the presumptive condition of the person. Technology may assist justice institutions but may not replace accountable human judgment, and institutional success is measured partly by whether the need for coercion declines over time.

The National Livingry and Public Infrastructure Act rebuilds the physical systems upon which ordinary life depends.

It establishes coordinated national programs for public housing, distributed energy, water infrastructure, passenger transportation, freight and logistics, universal communications, resilient food systems, public fabrication and manufacturing, circular materials, civic infrastructure, and ecological restoration.

The act creates the National Livingry Commons and requires public infrastructure to be repairable, interoperable, adaptable, and increasingly capable of reducing the recurring household cost of essential life. National reconstruction is targeted for completion by December 31, 2043.

The National Medicare for All Act establishes comprehensive healthcare as a universal national entitlement for every resident of the United States.

Enrollment is automatic and does not depend on income, employment, citizenship, immigration status, premiums, deductibles, copayments, or coinsurance. Patients retain freedom to obtain covered care from any qualified participating provider.

The act also expands the healthcare workforce and physical health capacity necessary to make universal access real. Full National Medicare for All benefits begin January 1, 2035.

The National Universal Basic Needs and Economic Security Act establishes a universal nonmedical material floor below which no resident of the United States may be allowed to fall.

The act guarantees access to food, childhood care and support, disability economic security, essential household goods and repair, continuity of energy, water, and communications, and temporary housing or replacement assistance where permanent public provision is not yet available.

Rather than permanently managing scarcity through means testing, the act requires shortages to trigger expansion of productive capacity. As public abundance grows, basic needs are progressively shifted toward direct provision and durable household and community capacity.

The National Workweek Liberation Act returns the gains of technological progress to the public in the form of time.

The act establishes a 32-hour full-time workweek in 2034, 25 hours in 2035, and 16 hours in 2039 while protecting compensation, benefits, employment security, humane workloads, and essential-service continuity.

It prohibits employers from replacing shorter hours with intensified workloads and establishes an Automation Dividend so that gains from robotics, artificial intelligence, software, and other productivity improvements are shared through greater economic security and reduced compulsory labor.

The National Digital Cultural Commons Act establishes a permanent national system for universal access to culture while preserving compensation for creators.

Built through the Library of Congress and a federated network of public cultural institutions, the Commons supports books, music, film, television, games, software, archives, interactive works, and other cultural media through national licensing, preservation, and a unified public interface.

The system is designed without advertising or behavioral surveillance, protects cultural privacy and Tribal cultural sovereignty, preserves server-dependent and interactive works in usable form, and creates direct pathways for independent creators to receive compensation.

The National Immigration and Human Mobility Act rebuilds United States immigration law for an era of increasing human mobility, climate displacement, and cross-border interdependence.

The act establishes Climate and Disaster Mobility Status, creates General Mobility Residence as a lawful pathway independent of employer, family, or investment sponsorship, strengthens refugee and asylum protections, regularizes long-term residents, protects family unity, and establishes portable rights to work, travel, reentry, and internal movement. It also creates an independent United States Immigration Court and replaces punitive border processing with a civil reception system.

Its Receiving Community Capacity Guarantee requires housing, schools, healthcare, childcare, transportation, water, energy, food systems, broadband, and other public infrastructure to expand as population grows, so migration triggers increases in public capacity rather than artificial scarcity and political competition over fixed resources.

The Federal Substance Regulation and Public Health Act replaces criminal prohibition of adult psychoactive-substance use with individual liberty, evidence-based regulation, public health, and consumer protection.

Adults receive a national right to possess, acquire, use, personally produce, and lawfully share covered substances without criminal punishment solely for that conduct. Commercial markets remain regulated according to actual risks through product testing, labeling, manufacturing standards, age restrictions, and accessible licensing.

The act integrates treatment into Medicare for All, protects harm reduction and substance-use privacy, prevents prohibition from being recreated through artificial market scarcity, and provides expungement, resentencing, restoration of rights, and repair for harms caused by the drug war.

The Federal Firearms Rights, Safety, and Responsibility Act of 2034 establishes a national right for eligible adults to acquire, possess, carry, maintain, repair, and lawfully use firearms while creating uniform safety, training, background, and due-process standards.

The act creates a Federal Firearm Eligibility Certificate based on background clearance, individualized psychological fitness evaluation, and publicly funded firearm safety training. Mental-health diagnosis, disability, neurodivergence, medication use, or voluntary treatment do not by themselves disqualify a person, and temporary psychological deferrals include access to reevaluation and restoration after treatment or stabilization.

The act also classifies weapons according to actual destructive capability rather than appearance, protects ordinary firearms from firearm-specific insurance requirements, permits lawful ownership of higher-risk arms under additional safety and financial-responsibility standards, and provides guaranteed public coverage through the National Public Insurance Administration.

The National Asteroid Resources and Common Wealth Act establishes a publicly owned extraterrestrial industrial system designed to expand the material base of civilization.

The act creates the United States Space Resources Corporation to develop public prospecting, extraction, lunar processing, transportation, fabrication, repair, and supporting industrial capacity. Space resources are used to increase abundance and reduce terrestrial scarcity rather than preserve monopoly rents or artificial commodity shortages.

The act establishes the United States Common Wealth Fund and requires temporary American stewardship to transition toward a peaceful international Space Commons once the system reaches operational maturity, preventing either private enclosure or permanent national domination of the extraterrestrial frontier.

The National Abolition of Taxation Act begins removing forms of compulsory extraction that the previous decade of reconstruction was designed to make materially unnecessary.

Beginning January 1, 2044, the act abolishes Federal general-revenue taxation of ordinary personal income, wages, labor, consumption, principal residences, estates, gifts, inheritances, and payroll while preserving social-insurance and public-benefit rights.

The act expands the United States Common Wealth Fund created in 2036 into a National Common Wealth System, provides fiscal replacement for participating State, Tribal, territorial, and local governments that abolish covered personal taxes, and shifts public finance toward common productive wealth, real resources, and macroeconomic management rather than taxation of ordinary life.

International Treaty

The United Nations Space Commons Peace Treaty establishes the international framework for the peaceful governance of mature extraterrestrial resources and strategic space infrastructure.

The treaty creates the Space Commons Authority, establishes equal baseline entitlement to commons benefits among participating States, prohibits permanent national or private enclosure of the extraterrestrial frontier, and progressively demilitarizes outer space.

It provides for the transfer of mature publicly held space-resource infrastructure from national stewardship into international public stewardship, while protecting humanitarian services, worker rights, scientific access, public technical continuity, due process, and peaceful participation in the commons.

The United Nations Space Exploration and Settlement Stewardship Treaty establishes the rights and institutions governing peaceful human settlement beyond Earth.

It recognizes a universal spatial birthright to a Sovereign Home and not less than ten acres of habitable space, requires continuous expansion of habitat capacity as population grows, and supports O’Neill cylinders, Stanford toruses, free-space habitats, and other future settlement forms.

The treaty protects local self-government, freedom of movement, the right to leave a settlement, essential life support, scientific stewardship, ecological responsibility, and demilitarized human expansion beyond Earth.

The United Nations Oceanic Commons and Freedom of Movement Treaty establishes the ocean as a shared human and ecological commons while creating a universal framework for seaborne habitation and peaceful mobility.

The treaty provides an oceanic habitation birthright through publicly produced seasteads, protects lifecycle repair and replacement, and establishes a Common Mobility Area with rights of travel, residence, work, departure, return, docking, disembarkation, and safe harbor among participating States.

It also requires marine ecological stewardship, restoration, open technical interoperability, public seastead production, and protections against arbitrary expulsion, coercive confinement, and dependence on employment or wealth for basic mobility.

Draft legislation and related proposal text are released as part of the Eudaimonia Legislative Commons under CC BY-SA 4.0. You may copy, adapt, localize, revise, and build on this work for legislation, advocacy, education, campaigns, publication, and public use, provided you credit Brandon King / Eudaimonia Consulting, note changes, and release adaptations under the same license.