A Promise to America Worth Hearing
CIVPAC examines Promise to America, a centrist Democratic initiative promoting markets, fiscal responsibility, public safety and political persuasion.
CIVPAC Endorses Charlie Hatcher and Chaz Molder in Tennessee’s 5th District Primaries
CIVPAC endorses Charlie Hatcher in the Republican primary and Chaz Molder in the Democratic primary for Tennessee’s 5th Congressional District. Each offers voters in his party a more responsible, experienced and broadly appealing choice for the general election.
CIVPAC Endorses Bridget Brink and Callie Barr in Michigan
CIVPAC’s recommendations for centrist and independent voters in Michigan’s consequential 2026 primary elections.
CIVPAC Endorses Ethan Corson, Adam Hamilton and Sharice Davids in Kansas
CIVPAC’s recommendations for Kansas voters seeking pragmatic and institutionally responsible candidates in the 2026 primary elections.
CIVPAC’s 2026 Virginia Endorsement: Elaine Luria for Congress
CIVPAC’s recommendations for Virginia voters using the state’s open primary system to support practical and responsible candidates.
CIVPAC Endorses Three Pragmatic Democrats in Washington
CIVPAC’s recommendations for centrist and independent-minded voters participating in Washington’s 2026 primary elections.
Why CIVPAC Sometimes Favors Divided Government
Divided government is an imperfect safeguard when neither party can be trusted with unchecked power. CIVPAC explains why it may favor Democrats in 2026.
The Maine Senate Race and the Centrist Dilemma
CIVPAC is not endorsing in the Maine Senate race at this time. The race presents a real dilemma for centrists: Susan Collins is comparatively moderate, but her reelection affects Senate control in the Trump era, while the Democratic field has not yet produced a clearly acceptable alternative.
Property Is Not Sacred. It Is Useful.
Proudhon’s “property is theft” is a phrase worth taking seriously. But slogans are not systems. Private property is not sacred; it is a practical institution that helps sustain prosperity, independence, and political freedom.
Why We Don’t Want Your Money
Political organizations usually ask for money. CIVPAC is asking for something harder to buy: judgment, criticism, local knowledge, and serious engagement. Outrage is easy to monetize. Good politics requires more.
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