One receipt every Friday, until the midterms. Each one a single, named instrument of the dismantling — turned into one action you can take before next Friday.
The bill that would have made the 19th Amendment unenforceable for 69 million married women — without ever touching the Constitution. The Senate said no by two votes.
Read the receipt →The single-word edits across HHS, CDC, and HRSA grant language — and what disappears when a category cannot be measured.
Read the receipt →The $10,000-per-violation enforcement militia: who collects, who is hunted, and which 19th-century statute it was copied from.
Read the receipt →Why a governor cannot easily refuse a warrant for a medical decision made in another state — and what that breaks.
Read the receipt →A single Texas vacatur, a federal privacy floor torn out, and the chart that now travels across the state line on its own.
Read the receipt →An unrepealed 19th-century vice law that criminalized mailing anything “obscene” — now positioned as the administrative mechanism to ban abortion pills nationwide, no new statute required.
Read the receipt →A pregnant woman in an Idaho ER, a federal duty to stabilize her, and a state law that can send the doctor to prison for acting — the conflict Moyle v. United States left unresolved.
Read the receipt →Alabama ruled that frozen embryos are legal children. Within days, three of the state’s largest IVF providers shut down. The ruling did not protect a single embryo. It shut down the only medicine that creates them.
Read the receipt →One mechanism. One action. No spiral. Then forward it to one person who thinks none of this touches them.