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Our Mission
Reapportion. Redistrict. Restore Representation.

We believe in a government that reflects the people it serves. The House Project is committed to restoring equitable and proportional representation in Arizona's state legislature. As our population has grown, our political structures have remained static. That gap has created underrepresentation, policy inequity, and a democratic disconnect that can no longer be ignored.

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In a state growing as fast as Arizona, your voice should count more, not less. However, Arizona's government does not reflect the growing population. The broken apportionment system has left entire communities unheard, allowing leaders to make major decisions without accountability to people like you. The House Project is working to change that. We are pushing for a legislature that reflects the people it serves. If we want a future that works for us, we must show up and speak out!

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When representation fails to grow with the people, democracy falters.

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Arizona has over 7 million residents but only 60 state representatives. This imbalance means that communities across the state lack a meaningful voice in shaping laws that affect their daily lives. We are working to change that by pushing for a more representative House and transparent redistricting that keeps communities whole.

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Our Vision

A representative government—by population, by county, by community.

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We envision a future where every Arizonan has an equitable seat at the table. This means:

  • Reapportioning the state legislature to reflect today’s population.

  • Drawing legislative districts within county lines to respect local identity.

  • Supporting constitutional reform through grassroots mobilization and ballot initiatives.​​

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Our Work

Coalition-driven. Community-powered. Constitutionally focused.

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Our work brings together local leaders, organizers, policy experts, and Arizonans to:

  • Raise awareness about structural underrepresentation.

  • Develop and advocate for practical, lawful reform.

  • Organize communities to hold legislators accountable.

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House Project

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"The fundamental principle of the Constitution is that the number of people determines the number of representatives allotted to the several States."

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          - Federalist Paper 54

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Arizona, USA

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