Correct your status

People are often confused about what they “need” to do to recoup their birthright political status? Is the 1779 Declaration all by itself sufficient? Is there any need or reason to do the additional recordings available as “the 928’s” attached to Article 928 on Anna Von Reitz’s Article search website: https://searchannavonreitz.americanstatenationals.org

Think of it like insurance packages. You may only “need” basic coverage, right? But because you are you, you may actually want more protection or slightly different protection.

Someone who has children and wants to protect them will have different “insurance” needs than someone who doesn’t have kids, for example.

Someone who has a business, someone who has a pen name or performer’s name that they wish to protect — the list goes on—- the 928’s offer a variety of additional insurance coverages that the 1779 Declaration can’t do by itself.

So, in a way, both are correct. All you really need to claim back your identity, your name, your DNA, your political status—- all the crucial and universal elements — are in the 1779 Declaration.

But if you have other or additional concerns, look at the 928 Documents to see what else you may want or need.

The most common extra is the Baby Deed. The additional Certificates of Assumed Name(s) are probably the second most common add-on, because so many women adopt multiple names over their lifetimes.

It is recommended that a formal re-conveyance that establishes a specific point in time where your “Legal Person” is lawfully and officially converted into a “Lawful Person”— that is, purposefully returned to the land and soil jurisdiction.

This puts an endpoint on their ability to traffic you, because they don’t have a more recent primary record to claim that you are “at sea” when you are standing there with proof that you were last reported on the land.

Now all of a sudden their presumption based on the Birth Certificate is invalidated and they have to grant that there is proof of you having returned “from the sea” jurisdiction — and therefore admissible public record evidence that your most recent public appearance places your name on the land and soil, functioning as a Lawful Person.

Oops. Now, they are caught trespassing against an American instead of playing cat and mouse with a U.S. Citizen.

So that is one additional 928 that is recommended, because so much of their ability to abuse people stems from the presumption that we are still “at sea” and wandering around in their jurisdiction, instead of standing on our own. Whatever we can do and place on the public record to rebut their self-interested presumptions, the better.

The 1779 Process


The 1779 Naturalization Act is a streamlined process for correcting your political status. 

It is referred to as the One Page Declaration or the “one-pager”. This “one-pager” actually requires three (3) documents to be completed and a photo copy of your birth certificate. It’s a simplified process handled by The State Assembly Coordinator. It is similar to how our Forefathers identified themselves as Americans back in the 1700’s.


The 928 Process

The 928 process is more sophisticated. It was named the “928 Process” because it is associated with article #928 on the www.annavonreitz.com 

website. The 928 method provides more protection.

Please make sure that you are using the latest 928 document templates from The American States Assembly website.

It is strongly advised that you take your time and carefully complete all your documents. Learn what they mean as well as how you can use them, if and when you need them.

Doing your due diligence while going through the 928 process will be more efficient and more cost-effective if you focus on getting the documents done correctly the first time.

Benefits of Correcting Your Status, Includes:

*Self-Governance
*State Issued Credential Cards ($50 for two lifetime)
*Debt Relief by claiming your birthright inheritance and access to the Global Family Bank and the Bi-Lateral Banks created by The Federation of States
*Land Patent
*Passport (that reflects your status)