One connected state
One secure account for state services, shared open standards across agencies, and records you control. Tell your story once, not three times on three websites.
Founded in Arizona
The common good, built stone by stone.
A new political party · Founded in Arizona
The dignity of every person. A state government that works as one. AI that does real work, and none of the slop. We're organizing to put the Christian Union Party on Arizona's ballot.
Step one
Arizona lets new parties onto the ballot by petition. Here is exactly what the law asks, and where we are.
Registered Arizona voters sign a petition for political party recognition. We need signatures equal to 1⅓% of the votes cast for governor at the last election. For the 2026 cycle that was 34,126. The number resets after the November 2026 governor's race.
Signers must be registered in at least five counties, and at least 10% must live in counties with fewer than 500,000 people. This is a party for all of Arizona, not one city.
The petition is filed with the Secretary of State at least 250 days before the primary, and no signature can be more than 24 months old when it is filed. Ten voters sign an affidavit to go with it.
County recorders check that signers are registered voters. If enough are valid, the Christian Union Party gets its own primary ballot and its own column in the general election.
To keep its place, a party needs 5% of the vote for governor or president, or registered members equal to two-thirds of 1% of all Arizona voters.
We'll need signers, circulators and volunteers in every county. When the petition drive opens, this is where you'll sign up.
From Arizona Revised Statutes § 16-801, § 16-803 and § 16-804. Rules change; the Arizona Secretary of State has the final word.
What we would do in Arizona
One secure account for state services, shared open standards across agencies, and records you control. Tell your story once, not three times on three websites.
Keystone, an open-source AI assistant, helps you through any state service at any hour, in your language. A human is always one step away, and always answerable.
Homes families can afford, a state child credit, paid time for new parents and carers, and respect for parents as their children's first teachers.
Full-time work should never leave anyone in poverty. Apprenticeships for every trade, workers with a voice in large companies, and good jobs in every county.
Arizona lives or dies by its water. Stewardship of rivers and groundwater, honest long-term planning, and a secure supply for every community, rural and urban.
The poor, the sick, the disabled, the elderly, children and the unborn have the first claim on our care. Help reaches people in need first; questions come later.
Religious liberty for every faith and none. No believer favoured over another in law, and no one punished for belief or unbelief.
Free English and civics classes, mentors for newcomers, and one equal citizenship. Once you belong, your skin and your ancestry never decide how you're treated.
Laws, budgets, contracts, data and public code published by default. Open meetings, plain-language decisions, and a right to appeal anything the state decides about you.
Our position on AI
We're for AI that does real work. We're against AI that wastes your time, fakes things, or decides about you where no one can explain it.
An arch is many stones held by one keystone. Keystone is the AI assistant we'd build to connect Arizona's systems: one open-source network for the state, and one for every county, city and town that chooses to join.
It always says it is an AI. It never fakes anything. Every decision it makes is recorded, explained and open to appeal, and accountable people can always overrule or stop it.
Inside the Constitution
We keep the government America already has. We want to win elections and govern well at every level of it.
Christian Unionism
Every person is made in the image of God, so no one is disposable: not the worker, not the sick, not the child, not the old, and not the stranger at the door.
In our foundations: our view of the person, our care for the weak and our hope. Our ideas come from the Church's social teaching.
Union with one another and with the generations before and after us. People of every background, held together in one common good.
Our values are Christian in origin. Our law is equal for all, and you don't need to share our faith to share our cause.
Coming soon
Arizona first. After that, kits to register the Christian Union Party in every state: the law, the forms, the deadlines and the signature counts for yours.
The soundtrack
Thirteen rock tracks, free to share and remix.
Track 1 of 13
Theme of Keystone
Straight answers
Not yet. We're organizing to qualify as a recognized party in Arizona by petition, which takes signatures from about 1⅓% of the last governor's vote. Until then, people who share our ideas can still run as independents under Arizona law.
No. Our ideas grew from Christian teaching, and we say so. But our platform is for everyone, and people of every faith and none share our care for dignity, family, work and the common good. Every member and every citizen is equal.
No. We work inside the US Constitution and the Arizona Constitution. We want to win elections and govern well within the system America already has.
We want AI that does real work for people: answering questions, filling in forms, connecting systems and catching problems early. We're against filler, fakes, chatbots that block you from a human, and AI decisions about your life that no one can explain or appeal.
Connected doesn't mean exposed. You control your records, nothing is shared without a lawful reason you can see, no one gets profiled, and the code is open so anyone can check it.
No. Keystone is an AI, and it always says so. It doesn't run fake accounts, doesn't fake support, and treats people who disagree with us exactly as well as everyone else.
Once Arizona is under way. State kits are coming, with each state's law, forms, deadlines and signature counts.
An arch is built one stone at a time. So is a party.