We help citizens understand constitutional limits on federal authority and demand due-process safeguards from their representatives.
FederalLimits.org gives any citizen a fast way to contact their representatives about warrants, transparency, and accountability — helping them understand and defend the constitutional limits on federal authority.
Two minutes. An email address. Your voice heard.
The Constitution draws clear lines between federal and state authority. States have no obligation to enforce federal civil law. Local resources should serve local priorities.
But those lines only matter if people know they exist — and if they speak up.
That's where we come in. We make it easy for anyone to:
The same constitutional protections apply to all people, regardless of status. Warrants matter. Identification matters. Transparency matters.
States and localities have no obligation to enforce federal civil law. This isn't obstruction — it's federalism working as designed.
Taxpayers shouldn't subsidize unfunded federal mandates. If the federal government wants local help, they should pay for it.
Citizens have a right to know how their government agencies are being used, by whom, and under what authority.
Due process isn't left or right — it's American. We build tools that work for anyone who believes in constitutional limits.
Our framework rests on settled constitutional law:
States can refuse to help. States generally cannot regulate federal officers directly.
This isn't about blocking lawful federal action. It's about states choosing how to allocate their own resources.
Politicians come and go. Infrastructure stays.
Our framework organizes seven constitutional principles into four narrative pillars:
"Our facilities, our budget, our rules."
Local taxes stay local. Schools, hospitals, and polling places remain protected spaces. No unfunded mandates.
"Our data stays ours."
State-held data isn't a product line. No bulk sharing without warrants. No data broker backdoors.
"Our neighbors, our employees, protected."
Those who follow state law are defended. Public servants who implement state policy have state backing.
"Due process isn't optional."
States stand together. Citizens can enforce the rules. Paper policies get teeth.
FederalLimits.org is a civic infrastructure project incorporating as a 501(c)(4) — tools that any citizen can use to engage their representatives on constitutional limits.
We build the plumbing that makes constituent voices heard. And we'll recognize candidates who share our values — and support primary challenges against those who don't.
We're funded by small-dollar donations from citizens who believe in due process. Every dollar is tracked publicly.
Donate →