A living, multi‑issue platform where affected parties and experts plan together to hold power to account.
Our 4-step action plan
- Experiencing an issue
You are living with an issue that is hurting you and people around you. - Organize with others
You use America’s Plan to bring friends, neighbors, and other affected people together into a team. - Build and push a solution
You use our free shared tools to discuss, build, and push a concrete solution into institutions. - Track results and enforce accountability
You track what was promised, what actually happens, and push for follow‑through.
Most recently updated
March 28: Created wiki.americasplan.org subdomain and installed MediaWiki but is not working yet… still looking for the bugs.
Work in progress
America’s Plan is a work in progress. The site, issue hubs, and tools are still being built and tested. If you’re already excited by the idea and want to contribute, you can reach me directly via the Contact page.
What America’s Plan is
America’s Plan is a long‑term collaborative hub for people who are directly affected by major issues and want to do more than watch the news. Instead of waiting for politicians, parties, or billionaires to set the agenda, America’s Plan is designed so ordinary people (affected parties) can find each other, map problems, and design solutions together across many issues over time.
The core problem
Across many issues, there’s a repeating pattern:
- Special interest groups capture institutions and rewrite the rules in their favor.
- Affected parties and allies are fragmented, under‑resourced, and stuck reacting in crisis mode.
- Election cycles and media noise keep long‑term planning from ever sticking.
America’s Plan treats this as a power struggle, not just “polarization,” and gives ordinary people better tools to organize and push back.
How the hub works
The platform eventually ties together:
- A WordPress site for anchor articles, issue hubs, and news‑driven pieces.
- A forum for discussion and planning.
- A Commons/wiki (coming soon) for shared checklists, research, and toolkits.
- Newsletters and social channels (coming soon) to keep people connected over time.
All of it is meant to function as one collaboration hub, not a pile of disconnected tools.
From sentiment to plan to accountability
Each issue (media reform, AI data centers, immigration, etc.) is meant to move through the same pipeline:
- Sentiment: affected parties share what they’re seeing and feeling.
- Plan: those experiences are turned into concrete policy ideas, narratives, and demands.
- Pressure: people work together to build public sentiment and push for adoption.
- Accountability: after a win, they keep tracking whether leaders actually follow through.
Over time, the work across many issues adds up to a living, citizen‑created plan for the country’s future.
Where things stand now
Right now, this site is in an early build stage, and you are seeing the scaffolding while the structure is still taking shape.
- A few issues and hubs (like Media Reform and AI Data Centers) are being used to test structures, roles, and content in practice.
- New issues (like Immigration, Enforcement & Rights) are being set up as early‑stage spaces with articles and tailored recruitment pages, even before they have full hub structures.
- The forum and Commons/wiki are still in planning and configuration and will gradually be connected to issues and hubs as they come online.
You are early in the process, which means you can help shape how issues and hubs work here before the full building is finished.
How to reach out
If this direction makes sense to you and you might want to help shape it:
- Visit the Contact page and send a short note about who you are, how you’re affected, or how you’d like to help.
- If an issue or pre‑hub already matches your experience, use the interest forms on those pages as they come online.
This temporary home page will change as the project matures; for now, it’s simply a clear front door while the deeper architecture takes shape.
This article was researched and drafted with AI assistance under human review. See our full AI and editorial practices.