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The Unity & Justice Restoration Act

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Securing the Safety of Indigenous Families and Children

The Mission: To ensure that no American child—regardless of their heritage—is ever forgotten by the justice system. This Act establishes a collaborative bridge between major cities and Native Nations to provide the resources necessary to find the missing and uphold the constitutional right to equal protection under the law.

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I. The “Safe Return” Fund: A Commitment to Action

This initiative establishes a dedicated Restoration Fund sourced from a 15% reinvestment of annual revenues from key regional hubs. These funds are redirected from administrative overhead into direct-impact community safety and specialized investigation.

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Partner City

Annual Investment in Safety

Seattle & Minneapolis $276,000,000 (each)

Albuquerque $205,500,000

Anchorage$91,695,000

Farmington & Gallup$61,308,000 (combined)

TOTAL NATIONAL IMPACT$910,503,000

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II. Pillar One: The “No Child Left Behind” Recovery Initiative

Focus: Technology and specialized teams to bring children home.

• Joint Recovery Task Forces: Funding elite, cross-jurisdictional teams that combine the local knowledge of Tribal leaders with modern forensic technology to solve cold cases.

• Precision Data Systems: Upgrading old, manual record-keeping to a modern, digital “Gold Standard” system. This ensures every missing person is accurately identified and never lost in a paperwork error.

• Immediate Response Networks: Expanding “Silver” and “Amber” alert equivalents to ensure that when an Indigenous child goes missing, the entire region is notified instantly.

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II. Pillar Two: The Equal Justice Legal Council

Focus: Professional advocacy and constitutional rights.

• The Family Advocacy Program: Providing families with dedicated legal guides to help them navigate the complex web of local, state, and tribal laws.

• Closing Legal Loopholes: Ensuring that crimes committed in “border towns” are prosecuted swiftly by removing the red tape that often prevents local and tribal police from working together.

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III. Pillar Three: Strengthening Communities

Focus: Prevention and healing.

• Community Safety Grants: Investing in lighting, emergency kiosks, and safe-transit programs in areas identified as high-risk.

• Healing & Wellness Centers: Establishing trauma-informed care facilities that respect traditional Indigenous healing practices alongside modern medicine.

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IV. Accountability to the Public

To ensure these funds are used effectively, a Bipartisan Oversight Commission—composed of Tribal Elders, law enforcement experts, and community advocates—will provide a transparent annual report to the public on how many lives were saved and how many cases were resolved.

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“Bringing our children home. Strengthening our bond. Justice for all.”