The Voter Pledge
Sign the Voter Pledge
Read it, decide once, and apply it to everyone. One Term Only is a voluntary statement of your present voting intention. It is not a petition, contract, ballot instruction, or legal restriction.
The rule applies to every incumbent, in every party — including the ones you like.
Once someone has held a U.S. House or U.S. Senate seat, I will not vote to elect them again for the same office. No exceptions.
Same office means exactly that: a former House member may still get your vote for Senate, and a former Senator for the House. The pledge does not try to end political careers — it ends the guaranteed renewal of a seat, in both chambers, which is the largest change voters can enforce on their own.
Not sure yet? Read why one term.
After you sign
- 1.Check your email for a verification message.
- 2.Click the link to confirm your address.
- 3.You are counted, and you get a private link to manage or withdraw.
Secret ballot
The organization cannot see or verify how you vote.
Verified count
Email verification confirms control of an address, not citizenship or voter registration.
Your choice
You may change preferences or withdraw at any time.
What signing means
- Accepting the pledge (required)
It applies to everyone — including members you like, and including your own party. It is voluntary and not legally binding.
- Email verification (required to be counted)
Only verified pledges are counted. Verification proves control of an address and nothing more.
- Emails and public display (optional)
Signing does not subscribe you to anything, and your name is only shown if you choose it. Both can be revoked from your management link.
