Amendment 28 - Legal Compensation for Elected Members of the Executive, Legislative and Judicial Branches

Amendment 28 - Legal Compensation for Elected Members of the Executive, Legislative and Judicial Branches

1. The Twenty-Seventh article of amendment to the Constitution of the United States is hereby repealed.

2. The only legal compensation of any elected member of the Executive, Legislative, or Judicial Branches is limited to the statutory pay while serving an elected term. Elected officials will be given a public bank account, with all debits and credits made available to the public. Any and all private financial accounts in the name of the elected official will be disclosed and frozen.

3. Any Elected officials may not receive any money, bribes, or anything of value. If it is found an elected official received any money, (beyond the statutory pay)bribes, or things of value while serving their term they will be immediately removed from office and a special election will be held within a reasonable time.

4. When the elected official term has expired, the elected official's private accounts will remain frozen for a period of four years after leaving office. Failure to keep accounts frozen, or accepting any money (beyond the elected representatives unemployment compensation at their home of record), bribes, or things of value will result in all private accounts to be surrendered to the treasury as a minimum sentence, and a maximum sentence of 30 years in a federal prison.

5. Any citizen who is properly registered to run for an elected office will be given one-half the statutory pay for the elected office as a campaign grant. All private accounts will be frozen at that time and if not elected - will remain frozen for a period of one year subject to the same restrictions as in paragraph four of this Amendment.