On the heels of his losing congressional bid in West Virginia, state Sen. Richard Ojeda has filed to run for the Democratic nomination for president.

Speaking to his supporters via Facebook Live from the National Mall in Washington, D.C. on Monday afternoon, Ojeda laid out an anti-corruption platform and promised to fight for the working class.

He’s proposing limits on how much net worth federally elected officials can retain while in office and how much they should be allowed to collect in compensation after leaving public office.

“We have far too many pigs eating at the trough,” Ojeda said, with the Korean War Memorial behind him. He criticized politicians who “legislate themselves into wealth.”

Ojeda filed paperwork Sunday night with the Federal Election Commission creating a principal campaign committee with the name “Ojeda for President.”