The Republic of the Auxarcs is led by a President, who serves as both the head of state and the head of government. The President is responsible for making major decisions, guiding the nation’s direction, and ensuring that laws and policies are carried out effectively. While the President holds the main authority, they are not alone in governing. An advisory assembly made up of representatives from across the Republic exists to offer ideas, feedback, and guidance. This group does not pass laws, but it plays an important role in helping the President make informed decisions. Each state and district is represented by State Counsel Members, who act as a link between local communities and the national government. They bring forward the concerns and perspectives of their regions, helping ensure that the government stays connected to the people.
The office of the President of the Auxarcs now serves as the single governing authority of the Republic. This consolidation means that the President holds exclusive responsibility for:
Legislation: Enacting, amending, and repealing laws.
Judiciary: Interpreting laws and ensuring their constitutionality.
Administration: Enforcing laws and overseeing government operations.
This unified governance model eliminates the former legislative and judicial branches to enable rapid, decisive action aligned with the nation’s needs.
President Nathan Smith
As part of the 2nd Amendment, the capital has been officially changed to the:
District of Arteka (D.A)
Capital Building: Ross Pendergraft Library (R.P.L) at
Arkansas Tech University
Russellville, Arkansas
The Ross Building (R.P.L) now serves as the Capital Building, hosting the President’s office, federal administration, and all central governmental functions.
The Republic of the Auxarcs currently has 29 states, 7 territories, and 1 government district. Most of these states were previously claimed by the Republic of Alomorie, as territories consisting of all of Boone County, Arkansas. During the time that it was claimed by the ROA, Boone County had only been split up into its individual townships and not states. The same can be said for Marion County, excluding Bull Shoals. The Republic of the Auxarcs has claimed that former land and has formally turned those townships who approved statehood, into states.