“The purpose of a State Assembly is to protect the people who live within the borders of their State, to protect the assets of those people, and preserve their birthright as Americans. The further purpose of a State Assembly is to uphold and enforce the Public Law — including enforcement of the Federal Constitutions. State Assemblies are supposed to make all major decisions about State-owned property and resources, to form the fundamental nexus of the American Government in international jurisdiction, to educate new generations of Americans about their own history and government, and do all the other things necessary to preserve our government of, for, and by the living people of this country, complete with its bottom-up power structure, and it’s daunting responsibility to self-govern.” ~ Anna Von Reitz

As part of The American States Assembly, Pennsylvania joins 49 other State Assemblies collaborating under the Federation of States to restore both State and Federal lawful government. The process begins with re-establishing the Confederation of States of States, initially formed on March 1, 1781, which laid the foundation for the Federal Republic under The Constitution for the United States of America in 1787. The Federal Republic has been dormant since the Civil War, and only ‘We the People’ hold the authority to restore it.

As State Nationals, individuals are guaranteed unalienable rights and responsibilities to their communities. The Pennsylvania Assembly, like others, was lawfully convened by the Federation of States—the unincorporated entity established in 1776, which delegates 19 enumerated powers to State Assemblies. Each State’s General Assembly, including Pennsylvania’s, oversees its International Business Assembly, which delegates international and global powers to the Federation of States.

We accomplish this purpose through committees which do the actual work of the Pennsylvania Government.