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In Your Name

The public record

Every vote in Congress is cast in somebody’s name.

539 people hold a federal seat right now. Find yours, and see what they have done with it.

Find your seatHow this is put together

Both chambers as they currently stand. Nothing here is a projection: a tick is a seat somebody holds today.

What is behind the page

978,387recorded votes, each with how the chamber split
98,462contributions, as the committees filed them
20,624committees behind that money
44provenance entries, each naming its source

Every figure on this site is read from a filing anyone may pull, and says which one.Why this existsEvery source

What the record is read from, as it is filed

2026 primary results as published by the states themselves (NCSBE, Clarity/Scytl, California SoS media feed, Enhanced Voting, Florida DOS, Hawaii OoE, Vermont SoS static export, Connecticut SOTS public reporting)2026 primary results as published by the states themselves (NCSBE, Clarity/Scytl, California SoS media feed, Enhanced Voting, Florida DOS, Hawaii OoE)2026 primary results as published by the states themselves (NCSBE, Clarity/Scytl, California SoS media feed, Enhanced Voting)2026 primary results as published by the states themselves (NCSBE, Clarity/Scytl, California SoS media feed)2026 primary results as published by the states themselves (NCSBE, Clarity/Scytl)2026 primary results as published by the states themselves (NCSBE)civicAPI (third-party aggregator; used only for states whose own election authority refuses automated access). Free for commercial use with attribution.civicAPI (third-party aggregator). Primary results only for states whose own election authority refuses automated access; general-election candidate fields for every state, because no other source here carries who is on the November ballot. Free for commercial use with attribution.derived from apportionment, Senate term end dates, and NCSL term-length dataexact event-title matching against the 2026 race spine, bar 0.95, resolver kalshi-title-resolver-1exact seat matching against the 2026 race spine, bar 0.90FEC bulk: contributions from committees to candidatesFEC candidate summary, 2020 cycle — total receipts as of each committee's own coverage_end_date, NOT a current balanceFEC candidate summary, 2022 cycle — total receipts as of each committee's own coverage_end_date, NOT a current balance

Who represents you?

Three people hold a federal seat on your behalf — one in the House, two in the Senate. See what they have done with them.

or

Your location is matched against the district boundaries in your browser. It is never sent anywhere.

Where is it closest?

Alaska — U.S. SenateMary Peltola50.4%Dan Sullivan49.2%1.2 points apart · 3 polls in window

How far are they from their district?

NC-100.47more liberal than predictedPat HarriganAgainst the fit through 218 members of the same chamber.

Three questions, three kinds of document

What the record can already answer.

Each panel is filled from one class of filing and rotates through the newest of them. Nothing was picked for you: the order is recency and arithmetic.

Who is paying for it?

Texas — U.S. Senate$5,887,310spent againstTALARICO, JAMESAD BUY, as filedLONE STAR LIBERTY PAC · Independent-expenditure-only committee · General election ·

What has been counted?

Massachusetts — U.S. SenateDemocratic primary · Edward J. Markey64.8%nominatedSeth Moulton35.1%eliminatedWrite-in0.2%eliminated1 of 3 on the canvass advancesemi-closed primary — a plurality nominates and MA holds no primary runoff

What are traders paying?

Texas 35th district51¢last paidon 17,650 contracts · 51¢ bid, 61¢ askJohnny C. Garcia

The wire

The record, 57 days from the election.

How the chambers actually divided, and the newest polls — each dated and linked to the record it was read from. The full wire

Where members broke with their party

  1. Brian K. FitzpatrickR · PA-01

    461of 1882 such votes · 24.5%

  2. Susan M. CollinsR · ME

    457of 1578 such votes · 29.0%

  3. Thomas MassieR · KY-04

    419of 1738 such votes · 24.1%

  4. Lisa MurkowskiR · AK

    414of 1516 such votes · 27.3%

  5. Jared F. GoldenD · ME-02

    370of 1818 such votes · 20.4%

  6. Marie Gluesenkamp PerezD · WA-03

    367of 1861 such votes · 19.7%

How often a member’s recorded vote differed from the majority of their own party on the same roll call, this Congress, ordered by that count and cut at six. A count of positions and not a judgement — nothing here calls it independence or disloyalty. Voting members only, since a delegate is on far fewer roll calls; independents are absent because a member with no party majority has none to differ from.

Most recent votes

  1. HR4795 · House237–169PassedProtect Economic and Academic Freedom Act
  2. HR1501 · House218–201PassedProtecting Domestic Mining Act
  3. HJRES1 · House212–206FailedProposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to require that the Supreme Court of the United States be composed of nine justices
  4. HRES1498 · House413–2PassedIn the matter of allegations relating to Representative Chuck Edwards
  5. HR9436 · House219–196PassedTo amend the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 to extend the time period for which certain regulations concerning the North Atlantic right whale are effective

Every seat, one surface

Or start from the map.

Every district and every member is on one map. Search a name, a state, or a district code — IA-04, ia4, and Iowa 4th all find the same seat.

Open the map