Frequently Asked Questions
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The Peoples' Blueprint is a national civic mobilization to help design a new regenerative social contract for the United States — one that advances equity, resilience, justice, sustainability, and shared prosperity for all Americans.
It brings together everyday people, experts, institutions, practitioners, and community leaders to help shape actionable ideas, policies, and solutions for the future of the nation.
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Too many Americans are working harder while experiencing growing instability, rising costs, weakened trust in institutions, and systems that no longer meet the realities of modern life.
The Peoples' Blueprint was created from a belief that America needs more than temporary fixes. It needs coordinated, long-term system redesign that aligns policy, institutions, economic opportunity, public well-being, and civic participation around the needs of people and future generations.
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A regenerative social contract is a new framework for how society functions — one that strengthens people, communities, institutions, the economy, and the environment together rather than extracting from them.
It is grounded in the idea that the nation should create conditions where all people have the opportunity to live with dignity, stability, safety, opportunity, and belonging.
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The Peoples' Blueprint is systems-focused, people-centered, and future-oriented.
It is not tied to a political party, candidate, or ideology. The initiative is designed to bring together diverse perspectives to help solve shared national challenges through collaboration, civic participation, and practical solutions.
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The Peoples' Blueprint aims to:
Build broad public participation around the future of the nation
Develop actionable ideas and policy proposals across seven pillars
Create space for collaboration between communities, experts, institutions, and policymakers
Support local, state, and national adoption of solutions that strengthen long-term societal well-being
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Anyone!
The Peoples' Blueprint is designed for:
Everyday Americans
Community leaders
Researchers and policy experts
Students and educators
Artists and storytellers
Public servants
Nonprofits and foundations
Businesses and institutions
Organizers and advocates
People can participate through storytelling, community engagement, volunteering, working groups, research, partnerships, organizing, and public dialogue.
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The seven pillars are the core issue areas that will guide collaboration, research, public engagement, and policy development within Project 2028.
The Social Floor
The Cost of Instability
Economic Common Sense
The Infrastructure of the Future
Accountable Governance
Environmental Stewardship & Natural Capital
The Regenerative Social Contract
Additional details on each pillar will be released as the initiative develops.
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There are many ways to participate:
Sign the The Peoples' Blueprint pledge
Share your pledge with candidates, friends, family, and people in your community
Join a pillar working group
Share your story or lived experience
Attend a listening session or civic assembly
Volunteer your expertise or time
Help organize conversations in your community
Partner as an institution or organization
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The pledge is a public commitment to help build a more equitable, resilient, just, and sustainable future for the nation.
By signing the pledge, participants signal support for the mission and can choose to contribute through collaboration, expertise, organizing, storytelling, advocacy, or community action.
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The Peoples' Blueprint combines lived experience, expert insight, research, and public participation to help shape proposals and recommendations.
The process will include:
Community listening
Public engagement
Expert working groups
Cross-sector collaboration
Research and policy development
Public review and refinement
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No.
The Peoples' Blueprint is focused on long-term civic and systems transformation, not electoral endorsement.
The initiative is intended to help generate ideas, participation, accountability, and policy momentum that can influence local, state, and federal action over time.
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This election cycle and the next represent a horizon for civic preparation and national renewal.
The name reflects a belief that the future of the nation will be shaped by what people begin designing and building together, now.