Download the Public Servant Questionnaire — 60+ Questions to Hold Government Officials Accountable

They work for you. It’s time they answered to you.

We The People News is releasing a powerful new tool for citizens, activists, journalists, and First Amendment auditors: the Public Servant Questionnaire — a free, downloadable PDF packed with hard-hitting, constitutionally protected questions designed to hold government officials accountable to the people they serve.

Whether you’re standing in a government lobby, sitting at a town hall meeting, confronting a police officer who just violated your rights, or pressing an elected official on broken promises — this document gives you the questions that make public servants squirm.

What’s Inside the Questionnaire

The questionnaire covers six categories of public officials, each section loaded with pointed questions about constitutional compliance, transparency, and abuse of power:

Law Enforcement Officials

Questions that challenge officers on their oath to the Constitution, body camera “malfunctions,” selective enforcement, warrantless surveillance, and the use of facial recognition technology without public consent. These are the questions that make badge-heavy officers pause — because they know you know your rights.

“Is your oath to the Constitution just words you recited, or do you actually understand the rights you are obligated to protect right now?”

Administrative Officials

City clerks. Records custodians. The bureaucrats who delay your public records requests for months while issuing revenue-generating citations in minutes. This section exposes their obstruction, excessive fees, and retaliation against citizens who dare speak up at public meetings.

Elected Officials

Mayors, city council members, and every politician who campaigned on transparency but governs in secrecy. Questions about no-bid contracts to campaign donors, settlements paid with taxpayer money for civil rights violations they refuse to prevent, and the suppression of criticism at public meetings.

Prosecutors and Legal Departments

The people responsible for the two-tier justice system — where citizens face aggressive prosecution for minor offenses while government misconduct gets a pass. When was the last time your local prosecutor charged an officer for filing a false report? These questions force that conversation.

Department Heads and Supervisors

Questions about systemic failures, whistleblower retaliation, and whether departments prioritize protecting employees who violate rights over protecting citizens whose rights are violated. If their department were held to its own standards, would it pass?

Financial and Budget Officials

Follow the money. How much taxpayer money went to defending or settling civil rights lawsuits in the last five years? Why does the budget fund expanded surveillance but not transparency? Are officials steering contracts to their own associates? These questions demand receipts.

Why This Matters

Public servants take an oath. They swear to uphold and defend the Constitution. But too many of them treat that oath like a formality — empty words recited on their first day and forgotten by their second.

This questionnaire isn’t about being hostile. It’s about being prepared. When you walk into a government office, attend a public meeting, or encounter law enforcement, you have the right — protected by the First Amendment — to ask questions. Hard questions. Uncomfortable questions. Questions they’d rather you didn’t know to ask.

Their responses — or their refusal to respond — tell you everything you need to know about whether your government is working for you or against you.

Download It. Print It. Use It.

The Public Servant Questionnaire is completely free. Download the PDF, print copies, and bring them to every interaction with government officials. Record their answers. Document their refusals. Share the results.

Print it. Bring it. Record their answers. Hold them accountable.

Share This With Everyone

Know someone who attends city council meetings? A First Amendment auditor? A journalist covering local government? A neighbor who’s fed up with government overreach? Share this questionnaire with them. The more citizens who show up armed with these questions, the harder it becomes for public servants to hide behind bureaucracy, qualified immunity, and administrative stonewalling.

Knowledge is power. Questions are weapons. The Constitution is your shield.

Download the questionnaire now and make your public servants answer to the people who pay their salaries.

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📚 Legal Resources

• DOJ Office of Inspector General Hotline
• FOIA.gov – Freedom of Information Act

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Legal & Records References

• Mississippi Public Records Act, Miss. Code Ann. § 25-61-1 et seq.
• U.S. Const. amend. I — First Amendment (Cornell LII)