Working Draft — Version 2, 2026Working Draft — Version 2, 2026 · Policy framework, not an introduced bill
Questions
Short answers grounded in what the site and Version 2 document actually claim. For scoring detail, read Methodology; for the full apparatus, download the draft.
No. Plan for Prosperity is a public policy white paper and working draft. The legislative architecture page outlines titles and vehicles for Legislative Counsel; floor-ready statutory language would be a later drafting step. Nothing here has been introduced in Congress.
No. Dollar figures and debt-to-GDP paths are illustrative directional estimates under conventional budget-window logic, drawn from public CBO, Treasury, IRS, OECD, and IMF baselines. Any provision adopted from the framework would need formal Congressional Budget Office scoring before legislative consideration. See Methodology for how ranges and stress tests are labeled.
The framework is authored and maintained by Mike Chittick. Related product and communications work may be performed through Spinfluence Labs. It is not a campaign, party vehicle, or PAC.
No measure in the package may impose a net cost on households earning roughly $40,000–$150,000 without a costed mitigation in the same package. The framework also states no wage-tax increases below $400,000 and no Social Security or Medicare benefit cuts for current retirees.
The Version 2 working draft aims to bring U.S. debt held by the public from near 98 percent of GDP toward about 70 percent over roughly twenty years, while preserving the middle-class hold-harmless constraint. Figures remain illustrative until formally scored.
It is framed as nonpartisan. Mechanisms are drawn from consolidations and tax, health, and industrial policies advanced across the spectrum. Where a proposal has a current partisan association, the draft discloses it rather than concealing it.
Neither by default. Gifts support development and public communication of the document and site—including outreach so the draft can be reviewed. They are not contributions to a candidate, party, or political committee. Unless and until a qualified nonprofit or fiscal sponsor exists, a gift is not a tax-deductible charitable contribution. Gifts do not buy access, a meeting, or a change in the framework. This is not tax advice.
The project is unfunded as an independent public working draft—no foundation grant or institutional sponsor right now. It is authored and maintained by Mike Chittick; related product and communications work may be performed through Spinfluence Labs. Gifts fund the document, site, and traction/outreach so it can reach staffers and the public. Use Donate or Contact (outreach@planforprosperity.org). Public endorsements are listed only with written permission on the Sponsors page.
Use the Contact form or email info@planforprosperity.org (press inquiries: press@). Corrections with citations are welcome. Methodology explains scoring rules and sources; the Version 2 PDF carries the full citation apparatus.
Use Write Congress: enter your ZIP, open a drafted email to your senators and House member, and send it from your own account. Nothing is sent automatically from this site.
Download the Version 2 working draft PDF from the site, or start with the executive summary on the Document page. Version 1 is archived for comparison.
Not yet. The Sponsors page will list organizations and individuals only with written permission—after review, briefing, or a public statement of support. Empty and honest beats invented social proof.
Continue