Term Limits Convention Update

A 1995 Supreme Court Decision, U.S. Term Limits v Thornton, declared that States could Not “individually” impose Term Limits on their own Federal Delegation through State Statute. However, they may Collectively Pass a Term Limits Amendment (USTL) to the U.S. Constitution. Article V of the Constitution Allows either 34 States at Convention or the Both Chambers of Congress to Propose Constitutional Amendments. The 38 States must Ratify the Proposal in order for it to be Enshrined as Law.

But, the States don’t always Pass the Exact same Application. So, Today there are State legislatures that have Passed USTL as a Single-Subject Application for Congressional Term Limits, and there are Others that have Passed Applications for Multiple Subjects, including Congressional Term Limits. To Eliminate All Legal Uncertainly and Positively impose Term Limits on the U.S. House and Senate, USTL is Fighting to Pass the single-Subject congressional Term Limits Application in 34 States.

CLICK HERE for a USTL Progress Map.

So far this week. the USTL Legislation has been Approved by Four Committees is Three States.

Both the Arizona House and Senate will soon Vote on Final Passage.

The Georgia Senate will also vote on a USTL Measure.

A North Dakota State House Committee has Voted to send USTL to a Final Vote on the State House Floor.

There is a Great Chance to add several more States to the Growing List of States that are calling for a USTL Convention.

Republicans, Democrats, and Independents are all Sick and Tired of what's happening in Congress. They are fed up with Career Politicians in D.C. doing nothing for We the People.

National Term Limits Day is February 27th!

We can impose Term Limits on the U.S. House and Senate by Bypassing the Professional Politicians in D.C. and going Directly to the States.

Feb. 23rd, 2021: The Georgia State Senate just Approved calling the Term Limit Convention. Now need the Georgia House to do the same and we'll be One more State Closer to Bypassing Congress and imposing Term Limits on the U.S. House and Senate. However, last year the Measure also Cleared the Georgia Senate, but was then suddenly Blocked in the House.

The Bills to have Virginia join the National Popular Vote Compact, SB 1101 and HB 1933, Failed to make any Headway, even though Democrats have a Majority in both Houses of the Legislature.










NYC Wins When Everyone Can Vote! Michael H. Drucker