First (1791) – Freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition of government

Second (1791) – Right to keep and bear arms

Third (1791) – prohibition against quartering troops in private homes

Fourth (1791) – Right of privacy, no search or seizure without warrant based on probable cause

Fifth (1791) – Rights of the accused, no double jeopardy, no imposed self incrimination, right to due process, government right of eminent domain

Sixth (1791) – Right to speedy jury trial, right to know charges and face accusers, have legal counsel (lawyer) and question witnesses

Seventh (1791) – Right to jury trial in civil cases

Eighth (1791) – No cruel or unusual punishment and no excessive bail

Ninth (1791) – Rights reserved to the people

Tenth (1791) – Rights reserved to the states and the people

Eleventh (1795) – State sovereign immunity

Twelfth (1804) – Election of president and vice president by distinct votes

Thirteenth (1865) – Slavery abolished

Fourteenth (1868) – Citizenship, equal protection, due process at state and federal level

Fifteenth (1870) – Right to vote can't be denied because of race, color, or previous condition of servitude

Sixteenth (1913) – Income tax legalized

Seventeenth (1913) – Senate elected by direct popular vote instead of by state legislatures

Eighteenth (1919) – Prohibition against manufacture, sale, or transportation of alcohol

Nineteenth (1920) – Right to vote shall not be denied or abridged on account of sex.

Twentieth (1933) – “Lame duck” Amendment: after election, Congress takes office on January 3rd, and President takes office on January 20th.

Twenty First (1933) – Repeal of 18th Amendment

Twenty Second (1951) – Presidency limited to two terms

Twenty Third (1961) – DC elects its own electors

Twenty Fourth (1964) – Poll tax cannot be required to vote

Twenty Fifth (1967) – Presidential succession

Twenty Sixth (1971) – Right to vote shall not be denied or abridged for anyone age 18 or older

Twenty Seventh (1992, proposed in 1789) – No pay changes for Congress shall take effect until after the next election