• Domino effect with federal assistance promoting state-level programs to support county-based investments in clean energy production points such as solar, wind, and hydropower.

• Introduction of mass amount of jobs throughout the country which are reachable to all Americans.

• Dedicated retraining to help fossil fuel workers transition into clean energy and other emerging industries.

With clean energy at home, we can combat climate change's negative impacts and rely less on foreign energy sources.

• Government-funded and private-based assistance teams trained in mental well-being, addiction support, and violence prevention.

• Implementation of national-level standards for first responder accountability and transparency.

• Reservation of prison facilities to serious crimes, permitting the opportunity to invest in non-violent/non-serious offenders' ability to undergo rehabilitation efforts and re-entry into society.

Americans deserve to feel safe, but the fact remains that time in jail is not always the answer. Fair treatment is a must, no matter one's background.

• By implementing ranked choice voting and nonpartisan primaries, voters are given the chance to be more vocal - and opponents in elections are keen to be less toxic.

• Limiting how long an elected official can be in office and anti-corruption initiatives is crucial to ensuring fair representation that accommodates Americans from all avenues and not just one specific group of people.

• Engage citizens more in our government by allowing them to participate in oversight programs that promote transparency among our elected officials, doing more than just watching from the sidelines.

The possibility to take this momentum to the national level is better than ever. Already working in cities, and even states; why not step it up?

Reforms revolving around the judicial system and public safety face criticism, with the belief that reduced incarceration will lead to rising crime. Those against argue the fact that placing limits on law enforcement authority leaves communities more vulnerable, especially in areas where crime is already rampant. It furthermore begs the question if assistance teams can effectively respond and de-escalate dangerous situations. In regards to national standards, it can be seen as a federal overreach with the belief that each state should handle their own first responders, to include police specifically. Overall, it is said to pose a vulnerability to public safety.

All of what is mentioned regarding fixing the system comes with the thought that this presents legal and constitutional barriers. It involves getting all the states involved, creating a logistical nightmare because each state has different laws and political interests. It also brings up the debate of whether the term limits can unintentionally empower those who work behind the scenes - such as staff members and lobbyists due to the fact that those in office do not manage to gain deep experience because of the limits placed on their ability to serve. It begs the question of just how polarization and media influence, and even voter enthusiasm can shift power.