ARTICLE V - PROPERTY
SECTION I.
All land unowned by a private entity belongs solely to the State of Firestone government, and the ability to distribute land belongs solely with the State of Firestone government; this process may be regulated by Congress through appropriate legislation to do so.
SECTION II.
The State of Firestone government cannot demand a fee for the sale of land. Although, the State of Firestone government is free to set an appropriate process and regulations that must be followed for the distribution of land to a private entity; certain standards may be set by Congress or the Governor through appropriate means pertaining to this.
SECTION III.
Law enforcement agencies and other governmental entities cannot raid or search property owned by a private entity without the established need to do so.
SECTION IV.
Government property consists of all land not owned by a private entity, including the State of Firestone Capitol building and any other properties set by the State of Firestone government. Citizens are free to access government property unless otherwise restricted by law. Citizens may only enter the State of Firestone Capitol building, and they may only do so with authorization from Homeland Security. The Homeland Security must ensure that citizens entering restricted government property are not a threat to security.
SECTION V.
During a State of Emergency, law enforcement agencies, the National Guard, and other appropriate governmental entities are allowed to restrict access to property and roads as necessary with reason plausible.
SECTION VI.
Private property in the State of Firestone shall be considered any entity or property that is not owned by the government nor used or reserved for public use. Owners shall have the right to determine if they want their entity to be recognized as public property or not, although all businesses in the State of Firestone shall be considered as private property.