The Bipartisan Wing exists to make pluralism politically visible.
Many American voters value less polarized politics, but those voters remain politically unorganized.
The Bipartisan Wing works to change that dynamic by developing shared frameworks that support pluralist civic engagement. By organizing a critical mass of pluralist voters, candidates and elected officials who are committed to responsible,
problem-solving governance across party lines, we’ll get the priority that win numbers provide.
Our mission is to build durable power at the political center by aligning around policy direction, supporting like-minded candidates, and backing ballot measures that advance our shared priorities.
Also very important is rebuilding the social fabric of the center. The Bipartisan Wing is a pluralist space where people do not need to be in puritanical alignment to enjoy one another’s company, think together,
and build trust across differences. We can talk, laugh, disagree, and still want to spend time together. Civic friendship. That human foundation matters if we want the political center to be real and lasting, and
if we want to get our lives back. Polarization is exhausting.
This year’s focus is the development of a Bipartisan Wing Policy Reform Agenda.
Our goal is to build a twelve-area policy reform framework by year’s end, each with a working draft that identifies the problem, outlines a realistic reform approach, and maps out how that reform could move forward.
Think of this effort as a part a broader Civic Blueprint for rebuilding the political center; a bottom-up foundation for pluralist political action that can attract like-minded voters, candidates, and elected officials who are ready
to move that work forward. (Background on the Civic Blueprint idea is
here.)
We are looking for thoughtful participants to help research, discuss, draft, and moderate these reform conversations. This is not about purity tests or partisan talking points. It’s about serious, workable reform.
If you’d like to be part of this effort
use this form to tell me which policy areas interest you, what experience or perspective you bring, and whether you’d like to help research, discuss, draft, or moderate these conversations.
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Note on pluralism:
Throughout this site, pluralism refers to an approach to governance that accepts enduring disagreement while emphasizing constitutional boundaries, equal standards, and coalition-based solutions designed to provide continuity in
a pluralist society where disagreement is both permanent and legitimate.