Back in 2023, PKTF launched an ambitious national outreach initiative: to locate, verify, and document the official websites of all American States of the Union.
This was among our earliest public efforts under the PKTF - Assembly Liaison Initiative, established in the spring of 2024.
At that time the first mission was simple, but important - ensure that every State Assembly’s public presence was visible, accessible, and accurate.
Today, that effort continues. You can see our current progress by visiting PKTFNews.org/states on a desktop or laptop computer. Once on the site, click the “States” button to open an interactive map displaying all known State of the Union websites.
- States shaded green show those with a last confirmed and functioning website.
- States in light blue silhouettes mark those where a known website either hasn’t been published or has not yet been identified.
Our Information Technology team updates the map as new information becomes available, but we still need your help. Some previously verified State websites have gone offline or changed their domain since early 2024.
If you’re from one of these States - or know of a current, active website for a State Assembly that isn’t yet listed - please share the web address in the comments section below this post. Your contribution helps us keep the national picture complete and current.
Why does this matter?
Each verified State website serves as an official communication hub for its Assembly—in effect, confirming that the de jure State of the Union Assembly is in regular session. These sites provide the public with access to meeting schedules, minutes from past sessions, and updates from various service and sub-function committees.
By helping us identify and confirm up-to-date websites, you’re playing a direct role in supporting transparency, continuity, and communication within our network of States of the Union.
Our outreach effort is ongoing, and your input makes a difference.
Visit the map, check your State, and - if you notice a missing or outdated link - share what you know.
Small pieces of information, when shared, help keep the larger picture connected.
