Report a problem law
Anyone can report a problem law. You do not need an account to start, and you do not need permission to be right.
What you submit
The form asks for four things:
- The law — name and citation.
- What it does — in your own words, in plain language.
- Which root cause it creates — the specific harm, named. If you can name more than one, name them all.
- Sources. These are mandatory on this kind of submission, enforced when you submit and not later. Problem laws are the hardest records in the movement to source and the most consequential to get wrong, so the requirement sits at the door.
What happens to it
Your submission lands in a review queue as a request, never a record. Nothing you send is published until it is reviewed — an unreviewed submission is never rendered publicly, because a claim about how the country is governed should not appear on a public site because one person typed it.
From there, one of three things happens, and you are told which:
- Approved — a draft problem law record is created from your submission and enters the library.
- Sent back for changes — with a stated reason you can read.
- Declined — also with a stated reason, shown to you verbatim.
A movement that silently drops citizen contributions stops receiving them. Nothing is ever hard-deleted: what the movement was asked and chose not to do is part of its record too.
If you are not signed in
The controls still render normally. Clicking one takes you to sign up, remembers what you were doing, and returns you to it when you are done. It is an invitation, not a wall.