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Section I, No person elected to the U.S. House of Representatives shall serve more than 12 consecutive
years. A minimum of 6 years must intervene before a person who served 12 consecutive years may serve
again. No person shall serve in the U.S. House of Representatives more than 12 years during any 18 year
period. Reapportionment within a district or state shall not change the affects of Section I.

Section II, Upon passage of this amendment, and not less than 8 months prior to a federal general election
that occurs in an even number year, any current members having exceeded the 12 consecutive years
provision shall be replaced by the following method. The forty percent of the members exceeding the 12
consecutive years provision by the largest number of years and months shall not be eligible for election to the
U.S. House of Representatives for the next 6 years or 3 terms. Two years later, the next thirty percent of the
members who exceeded the 12 consecutive years provision by the largest number of years and months at the
time of passage of this amendment, shall not be eligible for election to the U.S. House of Representatives for
the next 6 years or 3 terms. Four years later, the remaining thirty percent of the members who exceeded the
12 consecutive years provision by the largest number of years and months at the time of passage of this
amendment, shall not be eligible for election to the U.S. House of Representatives for the next 6 years or 3
terms. Any members reaching the 12 consecutive years provision after passage of this amendment, and not
less than 8 months prior to a federal general election that occurs in an even number year, shall not be eligible
for election to the U.S. House of Representatives for the next 6 years or 3 terms.

Section III, No person elected to the U.S. Senate shall serve more than 12 consecutive years. A minimum of
6 years must intervene before a person who served 12 consecutive years may serve again. No person shall
serve in the U.S. Senate more than 12 years during any 18 year period.

Section IV, Upon passage of this amendment, and not less than 8 months prior to a federal general election
that includes more than 3 U.S. Senate positions, any current members having exceeded the 12 consecutive
years provision shall be replaced by the following method. The sixty percent of the members exceeding the 12
consecutive years provision by the largest number of years and months shall not be eligible for election to the
U.S. Senate for the next 6 years or 1 term. Two years later, the remaining forty percent of the members who
exceeded the 12 consecutive years provision by the largest number of years and months at the time of
passage of this amendment, shall not be eligible for election to the U.S. Senate for the next 6 years or 1 term.
Any members reaching the 12 consecutive years provision after passage of this amendment, and not less
than 8 months prior to a federal general election that includes more than 3 U.S. Senate positions, shall not be
eligible for election to the U.S. Senate for the next 6 years or 1 term.

Section V, Upon the death, resignation, or impeachment of an elected member of the U.S. House of
Representatives, a person that serves less than 1 year of another U.S. House of Representatives elected term
of office, may immediately serve an additional 12 consecutive years. A person that serves more than 1 year of
another U.S. House of Representatives elected term of office may immediately serve an additional 10
consecutive years.

Section VI, Upon the death, resignation, or impeachment of an elected member of the U.S. Senate, a person
that serves less than 3 years of another U.S. Senators elected term of office, may immediately serve an
additional 2 consecutive terms. A person that serves more than 3 years of another U.S. Senators elected term
of office may immediately serve one additional term.

Section VII, Between Jan. 1 to Sept. 1 of each year that Congress is in session, members of the U.S. House
of Representatives must spend a minimum of 85 weekdays in their district, with four minimum stays of 10
consecutive weekdays each. Between Sept. 1 to Dec. 31 of each year that Congress is in session, members
of the U.S. House of Representatives must spend a minimum of 60 weekdays in their district, with three
minimum stays of 15 consecutive weekdays each.

Section VIII, Between Jan. 1 to Sept. 1 of each year that Congress is in session, members of the U.S.
Senate must spend a minimum of 85 weekdays in their state, with four minimum stays of 10 consecutive
weekdays each. Between Sept. 1 to Dec. 31 of each year that Congress is in session, members of the U.S.
Senate must spend a minimum of 60 weekdays in their state, with three minimum stays of 15 consecutive
weekdays each.

Section IX, No member of Congress shall retain leadership of a full committee, conference committee, sub
committee, or temporary committee for more than 4 consecutive years, nor more than 4 total years within a
12 year period.

Section X, No Speaker of the House, majority or minority leader in the House or Senate shall hold said
position for more than 6 consecutive years, nor more than 6 total years within a 12 year period.

Section XI, No Speaker of the House, majority or minority leader in the House or Senate can continue in his
or her Congressional leadership post while actively pursuing the office of President of the United States. The
threshold of actively pursuing shall be met when accepted on a Presidential primary or Presidential caucus
election ballot.