Vote is Power. If you earn $120,000 or less, you're the American majority — about 9 in 10 wage earners (SSA, 2023).
Vote is Power emblem120K or LessAmerica's Working Majority

Read this first

A platform, not a party line

Everything on this page is a position we advocate — what we believe the country should do, not a description of current law. We say "we believe" and "we support" because that's what a platform is: an argument, made in the open, that you're invited to test, challenge, and improve.

We are nonpartisan by charter. This isn't about political parties. It's about people — the roughly 9 in 10 American wage earners who made under $120,000 in 2023 (Social Security Administration wage statistics). If a policy serves them, we're for it. If it doesn't, we're not. That's the whole test.

Position No. 1: Put the Working Majority First. Every other position on this page flows from this one. When Washington weighs a decision, the first question should be what it does to the more than 150 million Americans who earned a wage in 2023 (SSA) — not the last.

And this platform belongs to members. When we launch, positions will be debated in member forums, refined through member polls, and ratified at an annual convention — one member, one vote. What you're reading is the founding draft, not the final word.

9 in 10American wage earners made under $120,000Social Security Administration wage statistics, 2023
$48,000median U.S. wage earner's net compensationSSA, 2023
150M+Americans received wagesSSA, 2023

The nine pillars

The platform, position by position

Each pillar links to a full position paper: the current situation with sources, why it matters, what we support, and an honest note on where the idea stands in current law.

A worker reviewing a paycheck at a kitchen table

Federal Income Tax Relief

Our flagship position: reduce — or eliminate — federal income tax on earnings of $120,000 or less, while fully maintaining Social Security and Medicare payroll funding. Working people keep more of what they earn; the safety net stays whole.

Read the full position →
A nurse in scrubs in a hospital corridor

Affordable Healthcare

We believe healthcare should be affordable — or free at the point of service — through publicly funded and universal options. The average employer family premium hit $25,572 a year in 2024 (KFF). A diagnosis should never be a bankruptcy.

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Students walking across a public university campus

Free Four-Year Public College

We support tuition-free four-year public college, so the price of a degree stops deciding who gets one. In-state tuition and fees now average about $11,610 a year (College Board, 2024–25), and student debt tops $1.6 trillion (Federal Reserve, 2024).

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A modest single-family home on an American street

Affordable Housing

The median existing home sold for about $407,000 in 2024 (NAR) — roughly five times the median household's yearly income of $80,610 (Census, 2023). We support building more homes, backing first-time buyers, and protecting working renters.

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A small business owner opening a shop in the morning

Economic Opportunity

Better-paying jobs, a lower cost of living, affordable housing, small business growth, workforce training, and a real path to financial independence. Prices rose about 21% from January 2020 to December 2024 (BLS CPI); work should still add up to a life.

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An older couple on the front porch of their home

Retirement Security

About 68 million Americans receive Social Security benefits (SSA, 2024), and the trustees project the combined trust funds face depletion in the mid-2030s absent action (2024 Trustees Report). We support protecting Social Security and Medicare — for them, and for every worker paying in now.

Read the full position →
A veteran in a work jacket, American flag patch on the sleeve

Veterans

The people who served this country shouldn't have to fight a second campaign for care, housing, or work when they come home. We support keeping every promise made to America's veterans — fully, and on time.

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Archival records and documents in a national archive

Reparations for Descendants of Enslaved Americans

We support an open, honest national discussion of reparations. Our organization's own proposal — compensation for all documented descendants of people enslaved in America, regardless of race — goes beyond current federal legislation, and we say so plainly.

Read the full position →
The steps of a government building

Government Accountability

A government that works for the working majority has to answer to it. We support transparency, ethical conduct, and public servants who publish what they do and why — and we hold ourselves to the same standard first.

Read the full position →

How this platform is made

Written in the open. Ratified by members.

We're a movement in formation, and this is the founding draft. Here's how it becomes — and stays — a member document.

Members debate it

Positions are argued out in member forums and tested in member polls. Disagreement isn't a problem to manage; it's how a platform earns its keep.

Members vote it

One member, one vote. The platform is ratified at an annual convention, and members elect the board that carries it. Nobody buys a bigger say.

Members can change it

State chapters can propose amendments, and every position stands for re-ratification. A platform that can't be revised is a monument, not a movement.

What these positions are — and aren't

They are advocacy: what we believe, argued in plain language, with every statistic sourced and dated. They are not descriptions of current law, and where our proposals differ from bills in Congress, each position paper says so in its own "where this stands" section.

You'll find no invented member counts here, no manufactured urgency, and no statistics we can't trace to a public source. If we can't source a number, we write around it. That's not caution for its own sake — it's the standard we think politics owes you.

Sources used across this platform: Social Security Administration wage statistics (2023) and Trustees Report (2024); U.S. Census Bureau (2023); Bureau of Labor Statistics CPI (Jan 2020–Dec 2024); National Association of Realtors (2024); KFF Employer Health Benefits Survey (2024); College Board (2024–25); Federal Reserve (2024).

Working Americans Deserve More.

Your Work. Your Voice. Your Future.

Take your seat

A platform is only paper until people stand on it

Membership is free, and it comes with a vote on everything you just read. Join the list now — the movement opens at national launch.

Opens at national launch