In the past 48 hours, we've witnessed an unprecedented series of attacks on democratic institutions.
Elon Musk's DOGE commission has gained unauthorized access to Treasury payment systems, while security officials at USAID were removed for following classification protocols.
These aren't isolated incidents - they represent a coordinated effort to dismantle constitutional checks and balances. It is time to act.
How to Call Your Senators About the Treasury Takeover
Why Call Now?
A major fight is unfolding in Congress over control of federal funds. Private interests have gained unprecedented access to Treasury systems, while civil servants who follow security protocols are being removed. This isn't politics as usual - it's about protecting our democracy.
The Call Script:
Step 1: Find Your Senators' Numbers
- Call the Capitol Switchboard at (202) 224-3121 or visit your Senator's website on senate.gov
- Ask to be connected to your senator's office
- Call both your senators, regardless of party
Step 2: When Staff Answers
"Hi, I'm [NAME] from [CITY, STATE]. I'm calling about Russell Vought's OMB nomination and the recent Treasury system access given to private citizens."
For Democratic Senators:
"I urge the Senator to not just vote NO on Vought, but to use every procedural tool available to block this nomination. This is about protecting our constitutional system. Will the Senator commit to:
- Using the full 30 hours of debate time
- Demanding roll call votes
- Opposing all procedural shortcuts?"
For Republican Senators:
"I'm deeply concerned about private citizens gaining unauthorized access to Treasury payment systems. This affects Social Security, Medicare, and tax refunds. A vote for Vought means supporting this takeover of government functions. How will the Senator justify this to constituents? Are you willing to hand over Congressional power to private citizens?"
Remember
- Be polite but firm
- Stick to the facts
- Emphasize this is about protecting constitutional governance
- Thank them for their time
Your voice matters. Each call helps build pressure for Congress to do its job and maintain proper oversight of our democratic institutions.