Government and Ethics

The Reform Party believes:

The Reform Party believes that democracy requires all levels of government to adhere to ethical standards. An office-holder’s influence should be solely for the benefit of their constituents and in service to their oath to the US Constitution.

Public servants, elected and appointed, will find themselves privy to non-public information. Public servants must not be allowed to take measures to profit from this information. Likewise, non-government entities[1] must not inappropriately benefit from their relationship with public officials.

Activities that yield an unexplained advantage to any party, in government or not, must be examined for ethical breaches. Ethical areas to be monitored include:

  • Lobbying Irregularities
  • Campaign Fundraising
  • Committee Assignments
    • Political affiliation as a consideration
    • Conflicts of interest
  • Office-holder Investment Transparency and Limitations
  • Office-holder Benefits, Including Compensation and Retirement

The Reform Party seeks the enforcement of laws and regulations (with new legislation as needed) that address the above concerns.

References:
1. (Electronic) Code of Federal Regulations (eCFR)

Get To Know The Reform Party

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Read the Latest Articles from Our Blog

Here are three recent blog posts from the Reform Party.

15 May 2022 By NHensley in Uncategorized

Reform Party Seeks to Fill National, State Vacancies

The Reform Party has been able to reorganize and get these committees functional, however the committees are not fully staffed.
14 October 2023 By Nicholas Hensley in Latest Updates

The Reform Party Platform

The Reform Party of the United States has formally adopted this platform on October 7th, 2023 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Author Nicholas Hensley View all posts
28 September 2023 By Richard Kasa in Latest Updates

Platform – Election Process

Questioning Simple Plurality Duverger’s Law, a political theory created in the 1950’s by French political theorist Maurice Duverger, holds that simple plurality electoral systems such as the election system used in the US (first past the post) tend to favor the establishment of two-party power structures in politics while more proportional electoral systems foster better
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