Congressional Term Limit Amendment (updated 2026-08)

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relative to the fundamental right to vote.

Limit the number of terms an individual may serve as a Member of Congress.

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relative to balancing the budget.

Requiring a three-fifths vote of the Senate to close debate on pending legislation

Hatch–Eagleton Amendment — providing that a right to abortion is not secured by the Constitution

Hatch Amendment — granting Congress and the states concurrent power to restrict abortion

Paramount Amendment — vesting the paramount right to life in each human being from the moment of fertilization

Scott Amendment — reserving the power to regulate abortion to the states

Burke Amendment — extending constitutional personhood to unborn offspring at every stage of development

Whitehurst Amendment — returning the regulation of abortion to the states

Hogan Amendment — securing the right to life for every human being from the moment of conception

Rhode Island Amendment 1 (1790) — guaranteeing each state's sovereignty and undelegated powers

Rhode Island Amendment 2 (1790) — restricting Congress's power over the times, places, and manner of elections

Rhode Island Amendment 3 (1790) — barring federal judicial power over states in paper money and public securities matters

Rhode Island Amendment 4 (1790) — requiring eleven states' consent for constitutional amendments after 1793

Rhode Island Amendment 5 (1790) — limiting federal judicial power to causes arising after ratification

Rhode Island Amendment 6 (1790) — barring compelled military duty except by voluntary enlistment or invasion

Rhode Island Amendment 7 (1790) — barring any capitation or poll tax by Congress

Rhode Island Amendment 8 (1790) — requiring Congress to requisition direct taxes through the states