Drain the Swamp Act

This provision prohibits the President, Vice President, Members of Congress, Supreme Court Justices, and their dependent children and spouses from directly or indirectly owning or trading "covered investments" (securities, commodities, futures, derivatives). They must divest existing covered investments within 90-180 days. Exceptions exist for widely held diversified funds, U.S. Treasury/state/municipal bonds, small businesses, and a spouse/dependent child's primary occupation trades if not owned by the covered individual. Violations incur a 10% fee of the investment's value and disgorgement of profits.

This title mandates a reduction in the annual pay of Members of Congress for each day the public debt limit is reached or a government shutdown occurs. For the 119th Congress, salaries would be withheld in an escrow account and released at the end of the Congress, to comply with the 27th Amendment. For subsequent Congresses, pay is directly reduced.

This title establishes 18-year term limits for Supreme Court Justices. The President would nominate one justice in the first and third years after a presidential election. Current justices would transition to senior status in order of longest service as new justices are appointed. Senior justices could serve temporarily if the court falls below its full complement.

This title proposes a constitutional amendment to limit Representatives to 9 terms (18 years) and Senators to 3 terms (18 years). Terms served before ratification would not count towards these limits.

This title establishes an Office of Ethics Counsel and an Office of Investigative Counsel within the Supreme Court. The Ethics Counsel would advise justices on ethics matters, provide training, and report annually to Congress. The Investigative Counsel would review and investigate ethics complaints against justices, with subpoena power, and report findings to the Chief Justice (or senior associate justice for complaints against the Chief Justice).

This subtitle requires the Attorney General to submit materials to Congress within 30 days of a pardon for "covered offenses" (those involving the President, relatives, political appointees, campaign staff, or specific obstruction/perjury charges). It expands bribery statutes to include pardons/commutations and explicitly voids presidential self-pardons.

This subtitle tolls the statute of limitations for federal criminal offenses committed by a President or Vice President during or prior to their tenure. It also amends federal law to include the President, VP, and Cabinet members in prohibitions against conflicts of interest in government contracts. Furthermore, it mandates the forfeiture of benefits for former Presidents convicted of a felony committed during or after their time in office, and requires repayment of benefits received between initial and final conviction.

This subtitle broadly defines "emolument" and "Presidentially-owned entity" to prohibit the President, VP, and other senior federal officials from accepting foreign emoluments without congressional consent, extending this prohibition to two years post-employment. It creates a civil cause of action for Congress to enforce foreign emoluments violations and mandates extensive disclosures of foreign and domestic emoluments for the President and other officials. It also prohibits payments to the President from federal/state funds (with exceptions) and from individuals receiving government positions or clemency, requiring disclosures and return of funds.

This subtitle requires the Attorney General to submit a sworn statement to the court if the government seeks dismissal of a criminal prosecution against the President or President-elect, attesting whether the dismissal was ordered by the President/President-elect. The court can only grant dismissal if it's appropriate and in the interest of justice, considering potential bad faith or pretext. It also mandates a three-judge court for such actions and requires the DOJ Inspector General to report to Congress if dismissal is directed by the President.

This title proposes a constitutional amendment to allow Congress and states to regulate and impose viewpoint-neutral limitations on money in elections, including public campaign financing. It explicitly permits distinguishing between natural persons and corporations/artificial entities, potentially prohibiting entities from spending money to influence elections. It includes a clause protecting freedom of the press.

This title amends the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 to require "covered organizations" (corporations, LLCs, 501(c) groups, labor organizations, certain PACs) to disclose campaign-related disbursements over $10,000, including beneficial owners and donors of $10,000 or more. It also extends these disclosure requirements to "Federal judicial nomination communications," treating them as campaign-related disbursements. It includes exceptions for ordinary business transactions and donor restrictions on fund use.

This title amends the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 to restrict the ability to establish or operate separate segregated funds (PACs) for political purposes to only *nonprofit* corporations. It also limits solicitations for these PACs to executive and administrative personnel, excluding stockholders.

This title bans mid-decade redistricting and establishes a federal framework for congressional redistricting, requiring states to use ranked criteria: population equality, Voting Rights Act compliance, community of interest preservation, and a prohibition on materially favoring or disfavoring any political party. It includes a rebuttable presumption of violation for partisan advantage exceeding a certain threshold. It also mandates public notice, hearings, and online publication of plans and data, and establishes federal court jurisdiction for enforcement, including the power for a 3-judge court to draw maps if states fail to comply.

This title amends Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act (VRA) to clarify vote dilution, denial, and abridgment claims, establishing specific factors for courts to consider and explicitly stating that discriminatory purpose need only be *one* purpose. It reestablishes a preclearance regime (Section 4A) for "covered practices" (e.g., changes to election methods, voter ID, voting locations) in states/subdivisions with a history of violations, requiring federal approval before implementation. It also enhances transparency requirements for voting changes, clarifies the Attorney General's authority to assign observers, and strengthens enforcement mechanisms.

This title expands existing federal retirement benefit forfeiture rules to include Members of Congress and Cabinet members convicted of any felony (federal or state) committed during or after their service. It also reiterates and clarifies the forfeiture of benefits for former Presidents convicted of felonies committed during or after their presidency, requiring repayment of benefits received between initial and final conviction.

This title adds exceptions to the Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA), prohibiting claims brought by the President, their immediate family (spouse, parent, child, grandparent, grandchild, sibling), or any entity in which the President has an ownership interest. It also prohibits claims by former Presidents unless approved by an ad hoc congressional committee with bipartisan supermajority vote (8 of 12 members). These amendments apply to pending or future claims.

This title prohibits a broad range of "covered individuals" (including President, VP, Members of Congress, federal employees above GS-15, judicial officers/employees, political appointees, and their fiduciaries) from participating in prediction markets. A prediction market is defined as an agreement, contract, or transaction dependent on the occurrence, nonoccurrence, or extent of a specific political event. Violations incur a 10% fee and disgorgement of profits.