At the heart of true freedom is the power of the people to govern themselves. By participating in a The Pennsylvania Assembly, you can reclaim your voice, assert your rights, and actively shape the future of your community—all while growing together as a united force for self-governance and collective progress.
Don’t wait for change—be the change! Whether you’re new to the concept of common law or a seasoned advocate for self-governance, there’s a place for you in our assembly. Join us to:
- Learn how common law empowers individuals and communities.
- Participate in open, fair discussions and decision-making.
- Protect your unalienable rights and the rights of others.
- Help shape laws and policies that reflect the will of the people.
Your Rights. Your Voice. Your Community.
Our Pennsylvania Assembly is dedicated to the restoration of a complete and fully operational Land and Soil jurisdiction, State and County court system serving the people of Pennsylvania, the preservation of the National Trust, the enforcement of the Public Law, the upholding of the Federal Constitution owed to our State and People, the repopulation of our Land and Soil jurisdiction, the filling of vacated Public Offices, and the reclamation of our material and intellectual public and private assets.
To these ends, we, the living people of Pennsylvania, have called the eligible Pennsylvania Nationals and electors to assemble and to serve as Jurors and Officers. We have established the process and procedure to qualify Jurors and others competent to hold State Citizenship and Public Office. We do this peacefully and without rancor in exercising our unincorporated powers and capacities.
The Pennsylvania Assembly is made up of everyday Pennsylvanians exercising their right to self-governance. This assembly empowers communities to take control of their legal and governmental processes free from corporate or statutory systems.
The strength of The Pennsylvania Assembly lies in its people, their wisdom, and their unified sense of purpose. When citizens understand that the government exists to serve and protect them, that they are the employers, and that contractual obligations bind government officials, they can come together to hold those officials accountable. This is no longer the effort of one individual—it becomes a powerful collective movement of families, communities, the entire State, and ultimately many States working in harmony, driven by shared knowledge, history, and vision.
As part of The American States Assembly, Pennsylvania joins 49 other State Assemblies collaborating under the Federation of States to restore both State and Federal lawful government. The process begins with re-establishing the Confederation of States of States, initially formed on March 1, 1781, which laid the foundation for the Federal Republic under The Constitution for the United States of America in 1787. The Federal Republic has been dormant since the Civil War, and only ‘We the People’ hold the authority to restore it.
As State Nationals, individuals are guaranteed unalienable rights and responsibilities to their communities. The Pennsylvania Assembly, like others, was lawfully convened by the Federation of States—the unincorporated entity established in 1776, which delegates 19 enumerated powers to State Assemblies. Each State’s General Assembly, including Pennsylvania’s, oversees its International Business Assembly, which delegates international and global powers to the Federation of States.
Together, we form the Pennsylvania Assembly, reclaiming our government as it was meant to be—"Of the People, By the People, For the People"—for the first time since the Civil War over 160 years ago. As we unite in this effort, we choose life over death, peace over conflict, love over division, and abundance over scarcity. We look forward to the day when all Pennsylvanians join the Assembly, embracing their birthright as free men and women, endowed by our Creator with unalienable rights and the power to shape our destiny.
The Pennsylvania Assembly holds business meetings on the 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month at 7:15 PM. Once in session, Our General Assembly meetings will be open and transparent, ensuring that the public or assembly members can participate or at least observe the proceedings. Don't hesitate to contact the Assembly Coordinator to receive call information and decorum for attendance.
In addition to our weekly business call, our Members have committees dedicated to different topics that meet on their schedule, as well as spontaneous socials and a state-wide Family Reunion get-together a couple of times a year. All these events and meetings are optional for members, but we find that the more we gather and take responsibility, the more we can support one another, learn together, and discuss how we want to make a difference.
Land Area Ranked 33rd
• Total 46,055 sq mi (119,283 km2)
• Land 44,816.61 sq mi (116,074 km2)
• Water 1,239 sq mi (3,208 km2) 2.7%
• Length 170 mi (273 km)
• Width 283 mi (455 km)
• Latitude 39°43′ to 42°16′ N
• Longitude 74°41′ to 80°31′ W
Before statehood Province of Pennsylvania
Admitted to the Union December 12, 1787 (2nd)