It has probably been judged to be politically inconvenient to do so.
Rather than give a member state such as Intaki more voice, the historic norm has been for the Federation to take.
Once a powerful state in its own right, Federal reform and reinvention has seen Intaki reduced so that the Assembly’s power, such that it is, is limited to the home system itself. That said, it does still enjoy some cultural and political influence across the Viriette District, and with its former colonies and settlements across Placid and beyond.
But within the Federal structures of government, the Intaki Assembly can only do so much.
Even before the people of Intaki elected a government that advocated for greater autonomy, the Federation had shown that it was willing to simply ignore or actively block the wishes of the Assembly. There is little suggestion that this policy of denial would be any different now.
The Assembly may be able to affect some local change, but on a wider Federal scale the power sits with the Senate, and despite recent anger and frustration at President Aguard’s policies, Intaki’s Senators have historically been largely pro-Federation.
But that growing frustration, from the citizen protesting on the street, to the voter at the ballot, from the councillor at the Assembly to the representative at the Senate, is not something that Aguard want’s to hear, especially ahead of a very delayed presidential election.