A bipartisan coalition is pushing for lawmakers to sign the “No Dictators Declaration,” a new effort that seeks to combat potential abuses of power by presidents.

The declaration acknowledges the Supreme Court’s recent ruling that former presidents retain some immunity after leaving office. The ruling came after former President Donald Trump was convicted by a Manhattan court of falsifying business records.

The ruling increased the chances of a president using executive powers to “clamp down on our constitutional rights,” according to the coalition.

Involved in the coalition are the American Civil Liberties Union and advocacy groups Principles First and State Democracy Defenders Action. The groups are asking lawmakers to defend the Constitution and withstand attacks on democracy.

“I will live my oath of office to uphold the Constitution by working with other elected officials and the American people to safeguard our democracy against all tyrannical threats to undermine checks and balances and the rule of law,” the declaration reads in part. “Recognizing the profound impact my actions can have, I make the following commitments to defend constitutional representative democracy, which is foundational to preserving all other American freedoms and rights.”

Maryland Rep. Jamie Raskin, a Democrat, is listed as one of two political figures helping lead the push. He is joined by former Illinois Rep. Joe Walsh, a Republican.

The declaration details five key objectives, including limiting a president’s ability to declare “bogus domestic and foreign emergencies” and to “use investigative and prosecutorial decisions and resources to pursue vendettas against disfavored people and groups.”

While multiple points appear to reference previous actions or comments by Trump, the declaration does not name him specifically.