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What Makes us Different

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State Parties
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2006 Division of Power
2007 Fundamental Laws
2008 Republics & Representation

Articles:

1.) True American Patriotism

2.) Freedom, Public Opinion
Consent and the Law Against Condemnation of Any Man's Property.

3.) Socialism as Defined by the American Patriot Party

4.) Slavery

5.) Voluntary Slavery

6.) Existence of Slavery

7.) Distant Legislatures

8.) American Patriot Party Platform and Goals

9.) American Patriot Party and Oregon Party Stands on Issues

10.) Curbing Enterprises of Ambition and Establishing Barriers against Socialist Collectives.

11.) Foundations of Inalienable Rights

12.) Universal Definition of Political Left and Political Right

13.) Stand Against National ID - either for Man, Animal or other property

Patriots Papers Index:

Magna Carta 1215
English Bill of Rights 1689
Locke Church, State & Man 1689
Locke Civil Government 1689
Rights of the Colonists 1772
Witherspoon Confederation 1774
Massachusetts Declaration
Virginia Declaration of Rights
Witherspoon Providence 1776
Declaration of Independence 1776
Articles of Confederation 1777
Founders Letters of Intent
Conventions and Debates 1787
U.S. Constitution 1788
Bill of Rights 1791
Virginia - Kentucky Resolutions 1798

Great Resources for Founders Documents

American Patriot Party
Membership Products

Now Available:

Large Round 4 5/8" High Quality
American Patriot Party
Embroidered Patch

See Link for details.

Compare Differences between the American Patriot Party and other political parties.

American Patriot Party Endorsements:

The American Patriot Party Endorses Candidates outside it's own party that most closely follows our aims and goals for a free country.

In 2004, the Patriot Party gave Limited Candidate Endorsement for President Michael Peroutka of the Constitutional Party, for President. Note: The Oregon Patriot Party had abstained from that endorsement. In 2008, Ron Paul was endorsed by a number of states through the primaries; Upon endorsement of Chuck Baldwin by Ron Paul, some states members followed with their votes.

Review the National American Patriot Party website Candidates Page and see who, why, and what American Patriot Party members are voting for.

See the Patriot Party solution to the two party monopoly, The American Patriot Party is made up of registered Republicans, Libertarians, Democrats who wish to see the true intent of the founding fathers of this country realized.

The two candidate voting system:

This system allows the voter to vote for the candidate he believes will be the best person for the job;

If that person does not get enough votes, his second choice is recorded.

This allows the voter to vote his conscience first without throwing away a crucial vote.

An example would be, if you believed Ron Paul was the best person for the job as president but did not want to loose a vote to another Republican Candidate that may or may be more popular You would simply vote Ron Paul as your first choice and the more popular candidate for second choice;

If Ron Paul did not carry the votes necessary to be a contender, you would not loose anything;

This is because the second choice vote would automatically engage and be counted that candidate.

This innovative voting system allows for greater options to vote your conscience.

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Taxes

The American Patriot Party and Oregon Patriot Party, Championing the "No Names No Numbers Tax";

The States Liberty Bill, Federal Government Patriot Tax System Reform Bill, Zoning Abolishment Bill; The Private Person and Property Security Bill and the Freedom Responsibility Bill which places the responsibility on every court and government agency at every level to have the power to refuse laws that it deems contrary to the Inalienable Rights guaranteed by the Declaration of Independence as intended by the founders letters and constitution of this country without reprimand by federal, state, county or other entity, thereby empowering the responsibility defined in the Declaration of Independence wherein it states clearly:

"That, to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed; that, whenever "any form" of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the "right" of "the people" to "alter" or to "abolish" it, and to institute a new government, laying its foundation on such principles, and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness...

--------------

Note, that when this was written, it did not mean within the constraints of the existing law or within the constraint of a government procedure such as a voting system; As they stood outside and apart from their own present government at that time, and had no "legal" government.

They were individuals making a stand.

This imposed a power of a people, any group of people; not of a, or any, government.

The Declaration of Independence defines

1.) a free individual his first right and duty and;

2.) 40 Definitions of a Tyrannical government in which to impose your first right and duty upon.

The Constitution's purpose is to fully, in compliance with the Declaration of Independence's foundation, limit the powers of the Federal Government.

This is the sole purpose of the Constitution; and it does not, in any way, overwrite the foundations and duties laid out by the Declaration of Independence.

Clearly as written in the Constitution Article VI, that the Constitution is bound by prior Oaths which are Engagements of the People, declared in The Declaration of Independence, and all agreements set forth in the Confederation; All those and future laws subject ultimately to those oaths which are "Engagements" of and with the People presented in the Declaration of Independence, "Not Withstanding".

Constitution: Article VI: All Debts contracted "and "Engagements" entered into (Oaths and Declarations), before the adoption of this Constitution, shall be as valid against the United States under this Constitution as under the "Confederation". This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall be "made" in >>>"pursuance thereof" ; and all Treaties (Oaths and Declarations) "made", or which shall be "made", under the Authority of the United States, shall be supreme Law of the Land ...."

Note that any law made under the Constitution is limited to laws within the "DELEGATED" Powers; The federal legislature - federal government cannot create laws outside those very limited delegated powers, nor can they "arrogate" ANY new powers.

Police powers are limited to the 10 miles square of Washington DC The Supremacy Clause is a limited power; It cannot exceed the delegated powers.

These are clearly defined by the Founders in the Constitutional Debates in the Ratifying Conventions of 1788.

See the Full Day Debate that establishes these in our American Patriot Party News Letter - Division of Power.

Oregon State Political Campaign and American Patriot Party National Campaign Elections Division Headquarters.

American Patriot.

Home of the American Patriots of the American Patriot Party.

American Patriot Party Serving National Campaign Headquarters. American Patriot Party.CC (Not associated with .org). American Patriot Party - Home of the American Patriots of the American Patriot Party.CC Website Optimized for WIDESCREEN

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Political Party Disclaimer:

The American Patriot Party (.CC) of Oregon is not a non profit group at this time;

Therefor any and all donations, membership, fees or other contribution are not tax deductible; Any such contributions are nonrefundable.

That the American Patriot Party (.CC) of Oregon serving as National is independent of each of the State parties. Contributions sent to the national are used to forward the national recognition of all independent parties;

At this time none of the state parties have been recognized by their states do to the high number of signatures required to become recognized either as a minor or major political party.

To donate directly to your state party, contact your state Chair person.

Because of the party stand against state born exclusive privileges, nonprofit status might not be pursued;

Some states such as Oregon, automatically treat those political parties that achieve minor or major political parties as a nonprofit regardless of a party's stand on the issue of such exclusive privileges.

It is the party's position that any requirement to be recognized; other than simply notifying the state, is unconstitutional; and serves only to bar competition against the entrenched parties.

We are against regulations on fundraising as they too serve only to bar smaller parties from receiving necessary donations in which to compete.

We are against any government money being spent on any candidate or political foundation.

American Patriot Party
News Letters

2006 Division of Power
2007 Fundamental Laws
2008 Republics & Representation
2009 Contracts and Privileges

American Patriot Party Articles:

1.) True American Patriotism
2.) Freedom, Public Opinion, Consent and the Law Against Condemnation of Any Man's Property.
3.) Socialism as Defined by the American Patriot Party
4.) Slavery
5.) Voluntary Slavery
6.) Existence of Slavery
7.) Distant Legislatures
8.) American Patriot Party Platform and Goals
9.) American Patriot Party and Oregon Party Stands on Issues
10.) Curbing Enterprises of Ambition and Establishing Barriers against Socialist Collectives.
11.) Foundations of Inalienable Rights
12.) Universal Definition of Political Left and Political Right
13.) Stand Against National ID - either for Man, Animal or other property

Patriots Papers Index:

Magna Carta 1215
Locke Church, State & Man 1689
Locke Civil Government 1689
Rights of the Colonists 1772
Witherspoon Confederation 1774
Massachusetts Declaration
Virginia Declaration of Rights
Witherspoon Providence 1776
Declaration of Independence 1776
Articles of Confederation 1777
Founders Letters of Intent
Conventions and Debates 1787
U.S. Constitution 1788
Bill of Rights 1791
Virginia - Kentucky Resolutions

Great Resources for Founders Documents:

University of Chicago, Founders Constitution
http://press-pubs.uchicago.edu/founde rs/indexes/indexes.html

Constitution.Org
http://www.constitution.org

Federal Law Documents:

Reference Center: http://www.usa.gov/Topics/Reference_ Shelf.shtml#Laws

Federal Law Research: http://www.usa.gov/Topics/Reference_ Shelf/Laws.shtml

Code of Federal Regulations - Electronic
http://ecfr.gpoaccess.gov/cgi/t/text/text-i dx?c=ecfr&tpl=%2Findex.tpl

Cornell University - Federal Law:
http://www.law.cornell.edu/federal

Documents Spelling Note:

Spelling in old English differs from our spelling; This makes spell checking a challenge while maintaining old document spelling;

Words such as Defense are spelled correctly in old documents as Defence.

Public is spelled as publick in the Rights of the Colonists; Plow as Plough and many other differences as well as the founder's adaptation of spelling to put across their point;

It is best to simply float over spelling or grammar issues (theirs and ours).

If you find a misspelling on our part, feel free to email us noting the location and word(s), and we will make an effort to correct it as soon as possible.

Document Content Note:

We have on occasion received emails from the Catholic community voicing concern after they read the "Rights of the Colonists" and our comments in regard to toleration following that document in our Platform;

Rest assured the comparisons are to be related only to the historical misuse of state church powers imposed upon people considered heretics at that time in history.

Catholics are welcome in the party.

--------

The comparison was simply a historical one of long past atrocities of old Catholic and papist state church practices no longer in existence.

Relating as to that particular line from Samuel Adams, as he summarized John Locke's findings with regard to Sects (or anyone for that matter) that are subversive to the civil government;

We have since placed a paragraph on our pages of Locke and Rights of the Colonists to help relieve this concern.

As presented on our web site; and is clearly apparent by reading Samuel Adam's Absolute Rights of the Colonists and John Locke's letter on toleration ,

The Rights of the Colonists is a One page Summary of John Locke's eight page "Civil Government" and some references from Locke's "Letter on Toleration".

This particular quote can be found on John Locke's "Letter on Toleration" around Paragraph 71, counting even the spaced one line sentences, as paragraphs; Or found by copying a sentence and doing a page word search for that sentence, it will bring you right to it;

We plan to "number" Locke's Toleration paragraphs and will probably do so in the near future for easier reference

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John Locke: (On Toleration):

" ... Again: "That" Church can have no right to be tolerated by the magistrate which is "constituted upon such a bottom" that all those who "enter into it" do thereby ipso facto deliver themselves up to "the protection" "and service" of "another prince".

For by this means the magistrate would give way to the settling of a "foreign jurisdiction" in his "own country" and suffer his own people to be listed, as it were, for "soldiers against his own Government". Nor does the frivolous and fallacious distinction between the Court and the Church afford any remedy to this inconvenience; especially when both the one and the other are equally subject to the absolute authority of the same person, who has not only power to persuade the members of his Church to whatsoever "he lists", either as purely religious, or in order thereunto, but can also enjoin it them on pain of eternal fire.

It is ridiculous for any one to profess himself to be a Mahometan only in his religion, but in everything else a faithful subject to a Christian magistrate, whilst at the same time he acknowledges himself bound to yield blind obedience to the Mufti of Constantinople, who himself is entirely obedient to the Ottoman Emperor and frames the feigned oracles of that religion according to his pleasure.

But this Mahometan living amongst Christians would yet more apparently renounce their government if he acknowledged the same person to be head of his Church who is the supreme magistrate in the state.

Lastly, those are not at all to be tolerated who deny the being of a God.

Promises, covenants, and oaths, which are the bonds of human society, can have no hold upon an atheist. The taking away of God, though but even in thought, dissolves all;

besides also, those that by their atheism undermine and destroy all religion, can have no pretence of religion whereupon to challenge the privilege of a toleration.

As for other practical opinions, though not absolutely free from all error, if they do not tend to establish domination over others, or civil impunity to the Church in which they are taught, there can be no reason why they should not be tolerated. ..."

--------------

This was summarized by Samuel Adams: (Rights as Men - In Regard to Religion):

"that such toleration ought to be extended to all whose doctrines are not subversive of society."

The first of these paragraphs establishes the reason;

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Important Note:

This lesson can be applied to many other relationships to the same dangers of allowing foreign jurisdictions or powers to establish any hold over people who reside under local freely consented legislatives and constitutions.

Corporations are a "State born" "Exclusive Privilege" (also possessing traits of collective, cartel or monopoly) along with unions, tax supported special interests; and "undelegated" (under the original compact that granted the legislative power) self perpetuating state and federal bureaucracies;

"State born Exclusive Privileges" which should not exist in a free country, - (See Virginia Declaration of Rights #4 and Constitutional Debates) create a "condition" where people become dependent to "Powers", whatever they may be, outside the local legislative;

More dangerous however, is when citizens are dependent upon such exclusive privileges through employment, that have stocks owned by foreign investors, or to other forms of interest (UN, Environmental, Federal Reserve, etc.), that owe homage to another foreign government, or organized cause;

A power, that from existing outside that of the local commonwealths, counties and states legislatures, can create sway to local issues and to our freedoms themselves, by such dependency to that power (by employment, by investment or other).

We will be covering this more in our 2008 years end news letter and 2009 news letter.

Suggested Reading:

Often people are led to read modern books by new authors with interpretations not in line with historical reasoning;

We suggest that you read the Founders documents and letters first.

There are several documents that cut right to the point.

These are:

------------------

1.) The Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions by James Madison and Thomas Jefferson.

This is a Simple 2 page in length "MUST READ" that establishes the intent of the Authors of both the Declaration of Independence and Constitution.

We have placed these on our Candidates page.

Note that this is a wide page; On arriving, follow red arrow to right.

Make special note: to James Madison in the Virginia Resolution when the change to a monarchy occurs;

It occurs when the states consolidate into "One Nation"

This should make you think twice about ever repeating those very words established by the federal government "itself" in the pledge of allegiance during the 1930's in the attempt to instill nationalism or national socialism.

When clearly we are 50 free and independent state nations with a very limited exclusive "Compact" "under the title and style of Constitution"; described as such by the authors themselves (see Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions); Which is subject to, and ultimately under the control of, the states citizens and state legislatures;

Note also: Paragraphs 1 and 8 of the Kentucky Resolution, where Thomas Jefferson again establishes the limitations of the Federal Powers and the Right and Duty of the States to place in check any arrogation of new or undelegated federal powers.

These Resolutions stopped the federal government in it's tracks when it tried to establish the undelegated powers in the Alien and Sedition act under the John Adam's administration; Further establishing even founders can be lulled into dangerous laws by corrupt legislatures.

States Legislatures, if not also as corrupted, should take note and use such resolutions now to simply NULLIFY all undelegated federal powers; So to curb misuse of federal powers; and to stop taking money for federal mandates that expand federal powers through bribery.

If you do not let the money leave the state and the people, you will not have to beg to get it back.

--------------------

2.) Constitutional Debate Dated MONDAY, June 16, 1788.

[1] [Elliot misprinted this as Monday, June 14, 1788.]

We have placed this one day constitutional debate IN FULL on our 2006 National News Letter.

Approximately 8 pages in length, it presents the intent of the founders, the warnings of Patrick Henry, George Mason, and the Assurances given by James Madison, Edmund Pendleton, George Nicholas; The observations of state powers by John Marshal;

Establishing reserved and retained powers of the independent states, and the limited delegated powers of the federal government that cannot be expanded in any way outside the limited delegated powers.

New powers cannot be arrogated by the house and senate; Nor can they be "ratified" by the states through any means, as the Constitution is a limited delegated power document.

This is important in the understanding, that the "Supreme Law" granted of the Constitution to the federal government is only supreme within the limited confines of the "delegated powers".

Outside of that, the people themselves, the local community legislatives - defined as any well organized community, protected also by Judicial reason and state legislatives, are the supreme.

--------------------

3.) John Locke on Civil Government 1689, is an absolute must read as it is the basic foundation and philosophy behind all of our laws.

A short 8 pages (set in one web page) that illustrate the limited powers of authority between man, the legislative, judicial and the executive.

The basics regarding the State of Nature, the Laws of Nature and Common Law.

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4.) The Absolute Rights of The Colonists 1772, Samuel Adams, established as the "Father of the Revolution" wrote this simple 1 page summary of John Locke's civil government, word for word in some places; that illustrates the close tie to John Locke's Philosophy.

Note his limitation in regard to power of a person over representative governments and legislatures:

Stipulating property cannot be taken, "Neither in person OR by his representative"

"...The supreme power cannot Justly take from any man, any part of his property without his consent, in person or by his Representative.--

These are some of the first principles of natural law & Justice, and the great Barriers of all free states..."

The "Supreme law" of the Federal government, is therefor stopped in it's tracks by it's limited delegated powers;

As it is not delegated to take property permanently. It is only allowed temporary "USE" as a war powers act, for the limited purpose of defending that very person's ownership of that property and must compensate and then return that property to the owner. It is not delegated to take and keep, nor distribute to others.

This would be against the intent and an arrogating of new undelegated powers which is fully prohibited.

This is further established in the same document when Samuel Adams presents:

"...It is utterly irreconcileable to these principles, and to many other "fundamental maxims of the common law, common sense and reason", that a British house of commons, should have a right, at pleasure, to "give and grant the property of the Colonists".

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5.) The Declaration of Independence

A Simple 1 page document

Grievances are numbered for ease of reference.

Relate this to the above documents.

This document is what the Revolution was fought for.

----------------

6.) In our 2007 News letter, a large Graph is hot linked to all the documents and the long history behind the development of our very rare system of Constitutions.

----------------

7.) Now read the Constitution Page 1.
Page 2

Making note of the Constitutional Debate and Founder's intent in relation to the first part of the "Sweeping Clause", (Article VI), not just the last part.

-----------------

Review:

How Supreme is the Supreme law of the Constitution or of the house, president and senate?

When it (the federal legislative) stays within the delegated powers it is supreme ONLY within those areas delegated.

If it steps outside the delegated powers, it's acts are void and of no force (see Virginia and Kentucky resolutions) and subject to removal by the "states"; Which have a Natural Right and are DUTY BOUND to arrest it.

James Madison (see debates):

"...An observation fell from a gentleman, on the same side with myself, which deserves to be attended to.

*** If we be dissatisfied with the "national (federal) government", if we "should choose to renounce {415} it",

"this is an additional safeguard to "our defence"."

It is ultimately the responsibility of the states, judicial, local communities and people to make sure the federal government stays within the delegated powers and not to pander or become dependent to any undelegated uses of power or legislation.

Counter by Rapid Axcess

American Patriot Party

Inalienable Rights, States Rights, Local Control.

Great Resources for Founders Documents

University of Chicago, Founders Constitution
http://press-pubs.uchicago.edu/founder s/

Constitution.Org
http://www.constitution.org

States State Elections Division, Secretary of State Directory and State Constitutions:

ALABAMA

Office of Secretary of State
PO Box 5616
Montgomery, AL 36106
(334) 242-7559 FAX (334) 242-2444
http://www.sos.state.al.us/election/index .cfm

Alabama Elections and Voting
http://www.alabama.gov/portal/governm ent/voting.jsp

Alabama Elections Division
http://www.alabamainteractive.org/ http://www.sos.state.al.us/election/index .cfm

Alabama State Constitution
http://www.legislature.state.al.us/CodeO fAlabama/Constitution/

ALASKA

Alaska Elections Division and Voting:
http://www.state.ak.us/local/akdir1.shtml

PO Box 110017
Juneau, AK 99811-0017
(907) 465-4611 FAX (907) 465-3203

Alaska State Government Directory
http://www.state.ak.us

Alaska State Constitution
http://ltgov.state.ak.us/constitution.php

AMERICAN SAMOA

Election Officer
PO Box 3790
Pago Pago AS 96799
011-684-633-2522 FAX 011-684-633-7116
http://www.electionoffice.as

ARIZONA

Secretary of State's Office
1700 W. Washington, 7th Floor
Phoenix, AZ 85007
(602) 542-8683 FAX (602) 542-6172
http://www.azsos.gov

Arizona Elections Division and Voting
http://www.azsos.gov/election

Arizona State Constitution
http://www.azleg.gov/Constitution.asp

ARKANSAS

Arkansas Secretary of State
http://www.sos.arkansas.gov

Secretary of State, State Capitol, Room 026
Little Rock, AR 72201
(501) 682-3419 FAX (501) 682-3408

Arkansas Constitution
http://www.sos.arkansas.gov/ar-constitu tion/arconst/arconst.htm

CALIFORNIA

California Secretary of State
http://www.sos.arkansas.gov/ar-constitu tion/arconst/arconst.htm

California State Elections Division and Voting
http://www.ss.ca.gov/elections/elections. htm

1500 11th St., 5th Floor
Sacramento, CA 95814
(916) 657-2166 FAX (916) 653-3214

California State Constitution
http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/const-toc.html

COLORADO

Colorado Secretary of State
http://www.sos.state.co.us

Colorado State Elections Division and Voting
http://www.elections.colorado.gov

1700 Broadway, Suite 270
Denver, CO 80290
(303) 894-2680 FAX (303) 869-7731

Colorado State Constitution
http://www.colorado.gov/dpa/doit/archive s/constitution/index.html

CONNECTICUT

Connecticut Secretary of State
http://www.sots.ct.gov

Connecticut State Elections Division and Voting
http://www.sots.ct.gov/ElectionsServices /ElectionIndex.html

30 Trinity Street
Hartford, CT 06106
(860) 509-6100 FAX (860) 509-6127

Connecticut State Constitution
http://www.sots.ct.gov/RegisterManual/S ectionI/ctconstit.htm

DELAWARE

Delaware Secretary of State
http://www.state.de.us/sos

Delaware State Elections Division
http://www.state.de.us/election

111 S. West Street, Suite 10
Dover, DE 19904
(302) 739-4277 FAX (302) 739- 6794

Delaware Elections Directory
http://delaware.gov/egov/portal.nsf

Delaware State Constitution
http://www.state.de.us/facts/constit/de_c onst.htm

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - WASHINGTON DC

District of Columbia Secretary of State
http://www.os.dc.gov/os/site

District of Columbia Board of Ethics and Elections
http://www.dcboee.org

441 Fourth St., NW, Suite 250N
Washington, DC 20001
(202) 727-2525 FAX (202) 347-2648

District of Columbia Home Rule Act
http://www.abfa.com/ogc/hract.htm

FLORIDA

Florida Department of State
http://www.dos.state.fl.us

Florida State Elections Division
http://election.dos.state.fl.us/index.html

Room 316, R.A. Gray Building
500 S. Bronough Street
Tallahassee, FL 32399-0250
(850) 245-6200 FAX (850) 245-6217

Florida State Constitution
http://www.leg.state.fl.us/Statutes/index. cfm

GEORGIA

Georgia Secretary of State
http://www.georgia.gov

Georgia State Elections Division
Suite 1104, West Tower
2 Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive, SE
Atlanta, GA 30334-1505
(404) 656-2871 FAX (404) 651-9536
http://www.sos.state.ga.us/elections

Georgia State Constitution
http://www.sos.state.ga.us/ELECTIONS/ constitution.htm

GUAM

Guam Secretary of State
Governor of Guam
http://guamgovernor.net

Guam Election Commission
PO Box BG
Agana, GU 96910
(671) 477-9791 Fax: (671) 477-1895
http://www.guamelection.org

Attorney General of Guam
The Organic Act of Guam
http://www.guamattorneygeneral.com

HAWAII

Office of Elections
802 Lehua Avenue
Pearl City, HI 96782
(808) 453-8683 FAX (808) 453-6006
http://www.state.hi.us/elections

IDAHO

Idaho Secretary of State
700 W. Jefferson, Rm. 203
Boise, ID 83720-0080
(208) 334-2300 FAX (208) 334-2282
http://www.idsos.state.id.us/elect/eleind ex.htm

ILLINOIS

State Board of Elections
1020 S. Spring St., PO Box 4187
Springfield, IL 62708
(217) 782-4141 FAX (217) 782-5959
http://www.elections.il.gov

INDIANA

Indiana Election Division
302 W. Washington, Rm E204
Indianapolis, IN 46204
(317) 232-3939 FAX (317) 233-6793
http://www.in.gov/sos/elections

IOWA

Iowa Secretary of State Office
321 E. 12th Street
Des Moines, IA 50319
(515) 281-5823 FAX (515) 281-7142
http://www.sos.state.ia.us

KANSAS

Deputy Assistant for Elections
120 SW 10th Ave.
First Floor, Memorial Hall
Topeka, Kansas 66612-1594
(785) 296-4561 FAX (785) 291-3051
http://www.kssos.org

KENTUCKY

State Board of Elections
140 Walnut St.,
Frankfort, KY 40601
(502) 573-7100 FAX (502) 573-4369
http://www.kysos.com/index/main/elecdi v.asp

LOUISIANA

Commissioner of Elections
8549 United Plaza Blvd.
P.O. Box 94125
Baton Rouge, LA 70802-9125
(225) 922-0900 FAX (225) 922-0945
http://www.sec.state.la.us/elections/elec tions-index.htm

MAINE

Secretary of State
101 State House Station
Augusta, ME 04333-0101
(207) 624-7734 FAX (207) 287-5428

Elections Director
101 State House Station
Augusta, ME 04333-0101
(207) 624-7734 FAX (207) 287-5428
http://www.maine.gov/sos/cec/elec

MARYLAND

State Board of Elections
P.O. Box 6486
Annapolis, Maryland 21401-0486
(410) 269-2840 FAX (410) 974-2019
http://www.elections.state.md.us

MASSACHUSETTS

Election Division
One Ashburton Place, Room 1705
Boston, MA 02108
(617) 727-2828 FAX (617) 742-3238
http://www.state.ma.us/sec/ele/eleidx.ht m

MICHIGAN

Bureau of Elections
Treasury Building, 1st Floor
430 W. Allegan Street
Lansing, MI 48918
(517) 373-2540 FAX (517) 241-2784
http://www.michigan.gov/sos/0,1606,7-1 27-1633---,00.html

MINNESOTA

Secretary of State
180 State Office Building
100 Rev. Martin Luther King Blvd.
St. Paul, MN 55155
(651) 215-1440 FAX (651) 296-9073
http://www.sos.state.mn.us/election/ind ex.html

MISSISSIPPI

Secretary of State for Elections
PO Box 136, 401 Mississippi St.
Jackson, MS 39205
(601) 359-6368 FAX (601) 359-1499
http://www.sos.state.ms.us

MISSOURI

Missouri Secretary of State's Office
PO Box 1767
Jefferson City, MO 65102
(573) 751-2301 FAX (573) 526-3242
http://www.sos.mo.gov/elections

MONTANA

Deputy for Elections
PO Box 202801
Helena, MT 59620
(406) 444-5376 FAX (406) 444-2023
http://sos.state.mt.us/css/index.asp

NEBRASKA

Secretary of State
State Capitol, Suite 2300
Lincoln, NE 68502
(402) 471-3229 FAX (402) 471-3237
http://www.nol.org/home/SOS/Elections/ election.htm

NEVADA

Nevada Secretary of State
101 North Carson St., Suite 3
Carson City, NV 89701
(775) 684-5793 FAX (775) 684-5718
http://sos.state.nv.us

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Secretary of State
State House, Room 204
Concord, NH 03301-4989
(603) 271-5335 FAX (603) 271-7933
http://www.sos.nh.gov/electionsnew.htm

NEW JERSEY

Division of Elections
Office of the Attorney General
44 South Clinton Avenue, 7th Floor
P.O Box 304
Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0304
(609) 292-3760 FAX (609)777-1280
http://www.njelections.org

NEW MEXICO

Director of Elections
State Capitol Annex
325 Don Gaspar, Suite 300
Santa Fe, NM 87503
(505) 827-3620 FAX (505) 827-8403
http://www.sos.state.nm.us/Main/Electio ns/ElectionInfo.htm

NEW YORK

State Board of Elections
40 Steuben Street
Albany, NY 12207
(518) 474-8100 (518) 486-4068
http://www.elections.state.ny.us

NORTH CAROLINA

State Board of Elections
PO Box 27255
Raleigh, North Carolina 27611-7255
(919) 733-7173 FAX (919) 715-0135
http://www.sboe.state.nc.us

NORTH DAKOTA

North Dakota Secretary of State
600 E Boulevard Ave Dept 108
Bismarck, ND 58505-0500
(701) 328-3660 FAX (701) 328-2992
http://www.nd.gov/sos

OHIO

Ohio Secretary of State
Director of Elections
180 E. Broad St., 15th Floor
Columbus, OH 43215
(614) 466-2585 FAX (614) 752-4360
http://www.sos.state.oh.us/sos/election s/index.html

OKLAHOMA

State Election Board
Room 6, State Capitol
Oklahoma City, OK 73105
(405) 521-2391 FAX (405) 521-6457
http://www.state.ok.us/~elections

OREGON

Director of Elections
Office of the Secretary of State
141 State Capitol
Salem, OR 97310
(503) 986-1518 FAX (503) 373-7414
http://www.sos.state.or.us/elections/elec hp.htm

PENNSYLVANIA

Commissioner of Elections
210 North Office Building
Harrisburg, PA 17120
(717) 787-5280 FAX (717) 705-0721
http://www.dos.state.pa.us/bcel/site/defa ult.asp

PUERTO RICO

Puerto Rico State Election Commission
P.O. Box 195552
San Juan, PR 00919-5552
(787) 777-8675 FAX (787) 296-0173
http://www.ceepur.org

RHODE ISLAND

State Board of Elections
50 Branch Avenue
Providence, RI 02904
(401) 222-2345 FAX (401) 222-3135
http://www.elections.state.ri.us

SOUTH CAROLINA

State Election Commission
Post Office Box 5987
Columbia, SC 29250
(803) 734-9060 FAX (803) 734-9366
http://www.state.sc.us/scsec

SOUTH DAKOTA

Election Supervisor
500 East Capitol Avenue
Pierre, SD 57501
(605) 773-3537 FAX (605) 773-6580
http://www.state.sd.us/sos

TENNESSEE

Tennessee Secretary of State's Office
312 Eighth Avenue North
9th Floor
Nashville, TN 37243
(615) 741-7956 FAX (615) 741-1278
http://www.state.tn.us/sos/election.htm

TEXAS

Director of Elections, General Law Division
Secretary of State/ Election Division
Post Office Box 12060
Austin, TX 78711-2060
(512) 463-5650 FAX (512) 475-2811
http://www.sos.state.tx.us/elections/inde x.shtml

UTAH

Utah State Elections Office
Utah State Capitol Complex
East Office Building, Suite E325
P.O. Box 142325
Salt Lake City, UT 84114-2325
(801) 538-1041 FAX (801) 538-1133
http://www.elections.utah.gov

VERMONT

Director of Elections and Campaign Finance
Office of Secretary of State
26 Terrace Street, Drawer 09
Montpelier, Vermont 05609-1101
(802) 828-2304 FAX (802) 828-5171
http://www.sec.state.vt.us/#elections

VIRGIN ISLANDS

Supervisor of Elections
Election System of the Virgin Islands
Post Office Box 1499, Kingshill
St. Croix, VI 00851-1499
(340) 773-1021 FAX (340) 773-4523
http://www.vivote.gov

VIRGINIA

Secretary of State, Board of Elections
200 North 9th Street, Room 101
Richmond, VA 23219
(800) 552-9745 or (804) 864-8901 FAX (804) 371-0194
http://www.sbe.state.va.us

WASHINGTON

Office of Secretary of State, Elections Division
Legislative Building, P.O. Box 40220
Olympia, WA 98504-0220
(360) 902-4180 FAX (360) 586-5629
http://www.vote.wa.gov

WEST VIRGINIA

Manager of Elections
West Virginia Secretary of State Elections Division
1900 Kanawha Blvd E.
State Capitol Room 157-K
Charleston, WV 25305-0770
(304) 558-6000 FAX (304) 558-0900
http://www.wvsos.com

WISCONSIN

Wisconsin State Elections Board
17 West Main Street, Suite 310
Madison, WI 53703-3305
P.O. Box 2973
Madison, WI 53701-2973
(608) 266-8087 FAX (608) 267-0500
http://elections.state.wi.us

WYOMING

Wyoming Secretary of State's Office
200 W. 24th Street
Cheyenne, WY 82002-0020
(307) 777-3573 FAX (307) 777-7640
http://soswy.state.wy.us/election/election .htm

Federal Government Links:

Official US Department of State
http://www.state.gov/

University of Chicago, Founders Constitution
http://press-pubs.uchicago.edu/founder s/

Constitution.Org
http://www.constitution.org

Web Sites and News Links

Visit and join :
The John Birch Society

Visit and Join Ron Paul's
Campaign For Liberty

Visit and Join Aaron Russo's
Restore the Republic:
Home of END THE FED Organizers

-----------------

WARNING

Note: That although we quote some research articles from the Heritage Foundation, we are opposed to the Heritage Foundation's leadership that has attempted to promote National ID.

This has been brought to our attention.

We suggest not donating to the Heritage Foundation until they reverse their stand on this issue and other issues that promote invasion upon individual Liberties, Rights and Privacy.

While reviewing any videos or information from the Heritage Foundation, beware of the insertion of information not in line with true freedom as defined by the founders or attempts by groups such as the Heritage Foundation that promote "exclusive privileges" as "free trade" under the "guise" of "Freedom of Contract".

Beware of "Exclusive Privileged" trade, i.e. State born exclusive privileges such as Corporations, Unions, Tax supported Special Interests or Undelegated (under the Original Compact) self perpetuating federal or state bureaucracies; being "passed off" as "Free Trade".

They are Collectives; Cartels and Monopolies; Creating not free trade, but "exclusive privileged trade".

When challenged, fiscal republicans scream "freedom of contract" ; Which has been corrupted by the addition of the "exclusive privilege" in the form of the corporation, which should not exist in a free country; and should not be or have unlimited grant of contract; as it's whole existence is subject to the general public;

That others can create corporations is no excuse to allow something that "should not exist in the fist place"; Exclusive Privileged Collectives eventually choke out true free enterprise; Where as independents are crowded out, they tend to migrate to those collectives for survival which worsens the situation.

See Virginia Declaration of Rights #4; And our 2006 News letter that presents a full days Constitutional Debate; James Madison in short states "far be it from them to grant exclusive privileges to anyone";

Further, it allows foreign control, through stocks, of American soil and businesses; These subvert the powers of the local legislative, causing dependency of those it employs, to foreign interests; who owe homage to a foreign legislature;

This is against the philosophy of freedom;

See John Locke regarding Toleration, where citizens owing homage to another entity (power - Pope used as the example back then) gives way to granting that entity soldiers against the local legislative (magistrate) to be stationed within the borders of a Magistrates own Country;

This is opposed to the local legislative which is supposed to be supreme (limited powers granted by the people), to be fully supported by the people and in-turn for the legislative to be fully in defense of the people's local interests and safety;

Weigh all information, carefully.

The Heritage Foundation

LAW of THE SEA TREATY: US SOVEREIGNTY DANGER: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=01Ae pYCyzMo&NR=1