The American Tax Plan is a working public-return tax framework. It is not legislation, not a scored fiscal plan, and not a final policy proposal. It is an architecture for asking whether tax responsibility follows real economic power and whether public revenue visibly returns to the conditions ordinary life depends on.
Plainly: a tax system should not reach work more reliably than wealth, and it should show what public conditions the money helps sustain.
Public return and work-wealth parity
Core idea
Tax responsibility should follow real economic power, and public revenue should return visibly to infrastructure, housing stability, health, education, public safety, disaster readiness, rural and tribal infrastructure, and public capacity.
Status and limits
The framework is not formally scored, not reviewed by tax counsel, not validated through tribal-sovereignty consultation, not hostile-reviewed, and not ready for legislative use. Those limits are named as part of the method.