The California Republic for the People has its mission set to reclaim our lawful, and constitutionally guaranteed, republic form of government in California, and align itself with the Constitution of the State of California (1849), as the 1879 version has been repealed – though not widely known or publicized to the public.

The process for reclaiming our Republic begins at the local level, where power is closest to “We the People”, and that is at the county level.

California has, in total, 58 counties (27 upon admission to the union of states in 1850).

Our state-wide action steps is to settle all 58 counties on the land in California to be fully (100%) settled as a state, and for our Republic to be reclaimed for We the People. At minimum, we require 27 counties to have settled on the land to satisfy our state’s original status upon admission to the union of states, as there were only 27 counties in California at that time.

As we re-align with the Constitution of the State of California 1849, we recognize California as a settled state as we have met the minimum of 27 counties settled on the land and soil. All currently settled counties are operating in unison and harmoniously, and our collective effort is to settle all remaining counties.

How Will Each County Settle?

In California, de jure jural assemblies represent a peaceful, lawful effort by the people to restore and maintain original jurisdiction governance on the land and soil, as preserved in the foundational American documents such as the Declaration of Independence, the Northwest Ordinance (1787, reaffirmed 1 Stat. 50), the Articles of Confederation, and the Constitution for the united States of America. These assemblies are formed at the county level to empower living men and women to exercise their unalienable rights, protect private property, and provide checks and balances on public officials through common law processes.

The Process of Settling on the Land via De Jure Jural Assemblies

Settling on the land involves a step-by-step, lawful reclamation of birthright status and community governance. This is achieved through education, personal correction, and collective assembly, guided by natural law principles and the maxim: “Do no harm, cause no loss, and accept no fraud.” Here’s how it typically unfolds:

  1. Education and Awareness
    Individuals study foundational documents, the distinctions between land/soil jurisdiction (for living people under common law) and maritime/admiralty jurisdiction (for corporations and legal fictions), and the historical context of de jure governance. Resources include the Bible (KJV for moral foundations), historical texts, and assembly-provided materials.
  2. Forming or Joining a County Jural Assembly
    Residents assemble peacefully in their county to form a jural society or assembly. This body:
    • Educates the community on common law.
    • Maintains records and historical knowledge.
    • Prepares for potential grand juries or trial juries (though many are currently inactive in operations).
    • Sends representatives to a state-level assembly for coordination.
  3. Restoring De Jure County Governance
    The assembly works to populate the four pillars of lawful government:
    • General Assembly (all qualified inhabitants).
    • Jural Assembly (people’s courts).
    • County Militia (for common law defense and peace-keeping).
    • Elected/Appointed Officers (e.g., sheriff on the land, justices of the peace).
      Currently, most assemblies focus on education and preservation rather than active operations like trials or investigations.
  4. Statewide Coordination
    County assemblies connect to organizations like the California General Jural Assembly or similar groups to form a de jure state assembly, ensuring unified adherence to organic laws.

This process is voluntary, peaceful, and open to all county residents who come in honor and agree to uphold natural rights. It aims to restore the republican form of government guaranteed by the Constitution, without coercion or affiliation with any political parties or foreign entities.

To view the current settlement map of California, please click Here.