Independently verified. The govinfo.gov primary source confirms H.J.Res.2 (116th Congress) - 'Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relating to contributions and expenditures intended to affect elections' - is sponsored by Ted Deutch (FL) with James P. McGovern (MA) listed as a cosponsor. This is the Democracy For All Amendment described in the promise (affirming government power to regulate campaign contributions/spending to overturn Citizens United). McGovern's engagement goes well beyond a single supporting vote: Wikipedia (verified) documents that he introduced his own People's Rights Amendment on Nov 15, 2011 targeting corporate personhood, co-introduced H.J.Res.119 with Deutch on July 14, 2014 (a predecessor of the Democracy for All family), publicly stated Citizens United 'was wrongly decided,' and hosted advocacy panels ('Corporations are not people'). This sustained, multi-Congress leadership on the anti-Citizens United constitutional-amendment effort meets the CHAMPIONED threshold (actively led/drove the effort, beyond a single vote). The amendment was never enacted - constitutional amendments require two-thirds of both chambers plus ratification by three-quarters of states, and it stalled in committee - so CHAMPIONED (not FULL) is correct, and CHAMPIONED explicitly permits non-enactment. Adversarial fairness check: a member of either party with this identical record (repeat cosponsorship of a marquee amendment plus co-introduction of an earlier version plus their own related amendment plus vocal floor/panel advocacy) would earn CHAMPIONED under a consistent standard; this is not partisan leniency. Both cited sources are real, live, and accurately quoted.