Elected Officials
We need to specify the requirements for election and the performance requirements after a citizen is elected to office and those persons appointed by the elected officials.
Any elected official, or person appointed by them, who violates any requirement is guilty of treason. Those individuals lose United States citizenship, and forfeiture of all assets, and are expelled from the country effective immediately.
Qualifications
Only US Citizens having a valid state certified birth certificate and a state issued drivers license or military ID are eligible to run for office.
Only US Citizens at least 21 years of age may run for election to the House of Representatives or the Senate.
Only US Citizens at least 35 years of age may run for President of the United States.
All elected officials, and persons appointed by them, must swear an oath to uphold and defend the United States Constitution prior to assuming that position.
Transparency
No elected official, and persons appointed by them, may have their personal and financial information sealed or otherwise blocked from public review. This information must be kept current and on public display for each year during their term in office.
All candidates, including appointed positions, must provide complete an transparent financial records 5 years prior, during, and 10 years after their term.
Campaign contributions are prohibited. No candidate may accept any contribution from any person, company, or country.
All elected officials are paid per diem $200 per day and only during the performance of their duty.
No elected official, appointed persons, or government department may participate in, endorse, or interfere with any public movement.
Term in office
Elected persons and persons appointed by them can serve a cumulative 8 years only. Once that term limit is reached, that person and all family members may not hold another elected position (city, state, or federal), nor be employed by any company with which the government does business.