A Monetary Branch is hereby established, tasked with safeguarding the integrity and independence of the United States monetary system. It shall be governed by a Board of Information System Administrators, composed of two representatives from each state, each serving no more than two consecutive six-year terms.
Fund and oversee the operations of the United States Mint.
Establish and maintain a secure digital dollar system.
Set and adjust the monetary supply to preserve economic efficiency.
Develop and enforce protocols ensuring the dollar’s integrity and usability.
The integrity of the digital dollar shall be preserved through complete technological decentralization, ensuring no single point of failure. Each state shall maintain an independent node that:
Operates autonomously, free from federal interference or political control.
Has unique hardware, operating system, and monetary software, preventing network-wide vulnerabilities.
Adheres to standardized monetary protocols while maintaining technological independence.
The dollar, whether physical or digital, shall remain anonymous and untraceable. No government body shall:
Require accounts, passwords, or identification for its use.
Issue warrants to investigate monetary transactions.
Engage in surveillance or restriction of commerce.
New money may only be minted to:
replace lost or damaged currency.
split all dollars to maintain precision in pricing.
denominations are joined or broken but the nominal value remains unchanged.
The Executive Branch shall execute enforcement action:
prevent counterfeiting
protect monetary trademarks and intellectual property.
defend the dollar's integrity, availability, and privacy
The Monetary Branch shall not:
perform banking functions or manage payment systems.
Implement government programs or engage in tax collection.
Conduct social engineering, redistribution or surveillance.
Create Master Nodes or dentralize any functionaliy.