
Our Platform
A common policy foundation that is centered on constitutional government, individual liberty, national sovereignty, economic freedom, and opposition to centralized political power.
1. Constitutional Supremacy and Individual Liberty
The Liberty Coalition affirms that individual rights precede government and that the Constitution exists to restrain political power, not grant unlimited authority to those who wield it. We support strict constitutional limitations on government, the protection of due process, freedom of speech, freedom of association, religious liberty, and the right to keep and bear arms. No emergency, executive order, administrative decree, or political majority should supersede the fundamental liberties of the individual.
Freedom of association includes the right to form, join, support, or leave voluntary organizations. It also includes the right of those organizations to set their own membership standards, refuse participation, and end an association. Association requires mutual consent. Neither individuals nor groups should be compelled by government to associate with others.
2. America First, Non-Interventionist Foreign Policy
The United States must abandon its role as the world's police and pursue a foreign policy grounded in peace, diplomacy, national defense, and the interests of the American people. We oppose unconstitutional wars, regime-change operations, and open-ended military commitments. American military personnel should never be sacrificed for international institutions. War requires congressional authorization, and military force must be reserved for genuine national defense.
3. End the Surveillance State
The Liberty Coalition opposes the weaponization of intelligence agencies, federal law enforcement, and national security institutions against the American people. We demand an end to warrantless surveillance, unconstitutional searches, political censorship, and the use of government agencies to suppress lawful dissent. The Patriot Act’s surveillance authorities, FISA abuses, and intelligence community involvement in domestic political discourse require fundamental reform. Privacy is a right, not a privilege granted by the state.
4. Economic Liberty, Sound Money, and Fiscal Responsibility
Prosperity is created through voluntary exchange, entrepreneurship, competition, and productive labor… not government spending or political favoritism. We support substantial reductions in federal spending, balanced budgets, lower taxes, deregulation, and the elimination of corporate subsidies and bailouts. We advocate auditing the Federal Reserve, ending inflationary monetary policies, and removing barriers to competition among currencies… including gold, silver, and decentralized alternatives.
5. Medical Freedom and Bodily Autonomy
Every individual possesses the fundamental right to make informed decisions regarding their own medical care without coercion from government, employers acting under government mandates, or pharmaceutical interests. We oppose government imposed medical mandates, compulsory participation in medical procedures, and censorship of legitimate scientific debate. We support informed consent, medical privacy, transparency in pharmaceutical regulation, and accountability for public health agencies.
6. States’ Rights and Local Self-Government
Political authority should reside as close to the individual as possible. We support the Tenth Amendment, the decentralization of federal power, and the restoration of state and local autonomy. States and communities should retain broad authority over their own affairs, provided they respect the constitutional and natural rights of individuals. No government, federal or local, possesses legitimate authority to violate individual liberty.
7. Immigration and National Sovereignty
In a free society, the peaceful movement of people and goods advances prosperity and reflects the moral principle that individuals should be free to live, work, trade, and associate by mutual consent. Immigration policy should move toward that freedom while respecting private property and the equal rights of others.
Freedom of movement does not create a right to trespass or compel another person’s support. In a society grounded in private property and voluntary association, people should be free to welcome others onto their property, offer employment, and enter into peaceful agreements.
Under the present system, immigration and border enforcement must be transparent, constitutionally limited, and respectful of due process. We reject indefinite detention, warrantless searches, collective punishment, and the use of immigration policy to expand the surveillance state.
8. Free Speech and Opposition to Censorship
The freedom to question authority, challenge prevailing narratives, and express unpopular opinions is essential to a free society. We oppose government censorship and government pressure on private platforms to suppress lawful expression. Scientific inquiry, journalism, education, and public debate must remain open to dissenting perspectives.
9. Family Autonomy and Educational Freedom
Families and individuals should direct their own educational, religious, and cultural lives. We support parental rights, homeschooling, educational choice, freedom of conscience, and the removal of federal control over local education. Government must neither impose ideological conformity nor discriminate against individuals because of their religious, cultural, or political beliefs. A free society allows communities to preserve their traditions through voluntary association while respecting the equal rights of others to live differently.
10. Government Accountability, Anti-Corruption, and Institutional Reform
Government exists to serve the public… not political parties, corporate donors, intelligence agencies, or entrenched bureaucracies. We support radical transparency in government spending and accountability for public officials who abuse their authority. We oppose civil asset forfeiture without criminal conviction, qualified immunity that shields official misconduct, and the manipulation of electoral rules to protect the two-party establishment. Political power must remain accountable, limited, and subject to peaceful democratic challenge.