Updated May 16, 2025 by Sondra Wilson.
Wild Willpower PAC (WWP) promotes and endorses candidates who run on our platform, who support our prime directive, and who adhere to our code of ethics.
WWP’s platform continues to be developed thanks to input from concerned Iowans who believe that We the People can co-create a better platform than mainstream party candidates will otherwise present to us. To suggest improvements, email [email protected].
Each section of the platform is summarized below, and includes a link to the full plan. Although several sections are unfinished, everything is currently being updated, including additional sections that are still behind-the-scenes.
Civilian Restoration Corps
Modeled after Civilian Conservation Corps. (“C.C.C.”), which is largely attributed with helping dig the country out of the Great Depression, Civilian Restoration Corps (“C.R.C.”) is an up-to-date version of the C.C.C..
The C.R.C. will create tens of thousands of jobs throughout Iowa:
- Installing highly-efficient, automated community gardens in every town and city; this will be augmented via expanding Iowa’s Right to Garden Act.
- Installing solar power, cool roofs, thermal curtains, and other low-cost, energy saving measures to homes and rental properties in order to reduce energy bills for homeowners and renters. Through the Crop Diversity and Enrichment Act, farmers can get in on solar energy producing crops, including hemp and pokeweed berries.
- Providing farmers with well-paid farmhands; people can apply for jobs through a new state portal called FarmHire, where in turn farmers can find state-sponsored employees. What farmer doesn’t have a barn full of stuff they could use a hand with?
- Fixing crumbling roads and bridges; construction crews will be able to expand operations through hiring C.R.C. employees who are interested in construction work.
Learn more about Civilian Restoration Corps, or read the rest of WWP’s platform below.
How C.R.C. will be Funded
The C.R.C. will be funded via the Iowa Commonwealth Act and the Sensible Housing Act.
Iowa Commonwealth Act – taxes multi-millionaires and billionaires in order to subsidize and raise minimum wage, with larger subsidies for caregivers for the disabled and elderly. Economists agree that subsidizing the minimum wage is smarter than raising the minimum wage. When CEOs earn more than $20 M per year, it is okay to talk about taxing them at higher rates in order to improve the welfare of all Iowans. This will raise the quality of life for all Iowans – the wealthy and the poor – because “a rising tide lifts all ships”. John Locke, the most quoted political author by the Founding Fathers, described the ideal government as a “commonwealth”, for which The Commonwealth Act is named.
Sensible Housing Act – (coming soon)
Farming & Urban Gardening
Rural Iowa Revitalization Act – guarantees the right to repair and creates high paying jobs for farm hands through the C.R.C., thereby providing laborers to help farmers. What farmer doesn’t have a barn full of stuff they would love some help dealing with?! A beautiful way to connect urban and rural Iowa.
Crop Diversity and Enrichment Act –
Education & Healthcare
Education Restoration Act – HF 68, passed in 2023, is a facially unconstitutional law that shovels $345 million in public tax dollars into private religious institutions. Deceptively called “school choice” by proponents, HF 68 is a clear violation of American constitutionalism which calls for a separation of church and state.
Improved Healthcare Act of Iowa –
Justice Reform
Justice Accessibility Act – simplifies the obscenely-complex Iowa Rules of Courtroom Procedure into simple, step-by-step instructions with forms in order to make Iowa’s courts accessible to Iowans. There are currently 372 court rules for civil cases. These are “our” courts and need to be made accessible to Iowans. The average attorney in Iowa costs $240/hr while the average Iowan earns $18/hr. 92% of low-income Americans can’t afford attorneys for civil cases. We have got to make the courts accessible in order to achieve “liberty and justice for all”. The Act also will create a class in all Iowa high schools to teach the basics of criminal and civil law to students, including topics of combating government corruption, white collar crimes, and color of law crimes. The Act also reforms the Iowa Civil Rights Commission, which is ranked 50th in the nation compared to other civil rights agencies! Iowa was once a leader in civil rights (see Alexander Clark). It’s time to get back on track.
Responsible Gun Owner Act – requires gun owners to obtain a low-cost license to own a gun, which is then reflected on the owner’s state ID. To obtain the license, the licensee must pass a written test similar to the written driver’s test. The purpose of the test is to ensure the owner is aware of gun safety measures, including gun storage, and that they know when it is legal to fire a gun. The RGOA also creates a statewide program to bring active duty police officers and military veterans into classrooms to instill gun safety and a sense of responsibility and honor in young people. Children should first learn about guns in this context instead of first learning about them from video games, television, and movies.
The Watchdog Act – repeals what State Auditor Rob Sand called, “the most pro-corruption bill in Iowa history”, SF -478, and calls for a Legislative Assembly to amend the Iowa Constitution to safeguard the role of State Auditor from facing similar political attacks in the future.
Coming Soon
Respect for Women Act – codifies the right to abortion within the Iowa Civil Rights Act; guaranteed during the first trimester, with medical exceptions for second and third trimesters. Codifies repeated misgendering as a form of harassment against transgender women; strengthens state anti-harassment policy for all women.
Open League Act – allocates exploration funds to start up a state sponsored “open league” for sports, which runs concurrently to men’s and women’s sports.