Congress, on the record.

The explorer opens on the district map: every seat of the 119th Congress colored by party — or by any roll call, votes with party, missed votes, ideology, cross-party cosponsoring or contract money per resident.

House seats: 218 Republicans, 214 Democrats, 1 Independent, 2 vacant

435

Senate seats: 53 Republicans, 45 Democrats, 2 Independents

100

Map: a county split between districts blends its members' parties by the share of residents each represents (Census 2020 relationship files).

The same Congress as a seat chart: party blocks left to right, each ordered by ideology. Hover a seat in the app for the member, their record and their district.

The seat chart is an Analisa layout grouped by party: House members have no assigned seats.

Every House and Senate roll call since 2021, with each member's recorded position — House votes from the Clerk, Senate votes through Voteview. Voice votes record no one, so no position is ever inferred.

House roll calls since 2021

2,915

Senate roll calls since 2021

2,555

Four landmark laws, two under each majority. Each seat is a member of that Congress, in its own seat order.

Party-unity votes, how often both parties' majorities agree, the closest votes and every member's breaks with their party — each with its denominator. Ideology is Voteview's DW-NOMINATE, labelled and cited; Analisa adds no score of its own.

of House roll calls in the 119th Congress split the parties

70%

in the Senate

92%

A party-unity vote: most Democrats on one side, most Republicans on the other. No grades: volume is not quality.

Every bill and resolution since 2021 from GovInfo: sponsors and cosponsors, every action, the stage it reached, the Congressional Research Service's summary and the lobbying reports that name it. In the 118th Congress, 274 of 16,565 bills became law.

bills and resolutions since 2021

56,674

became law

759

bills named in quarterly lobbying reports

23,750

Bills and joint resolutions, counted at every stage they reached.

Federal contract money attributed to every congressional district by the award's ZIP code — $739.6B of fiscal year 2025's $778.5B. Committee pages add the agencies each committee oversees; member pages, the contractor PACs that gave to them.

attributed to 433 districts, FY2025

$739.6B

per resident in the median district

$765

Money and votes sit side by side: a comparison, never a cause. Members “received” and “voted” — the data says nothing more.

Map: each county shows its district's contract dollars per resident (a population-weighted mean where it spans several). Districts of plan cd119.

All 435 House seats and 35 Senate seats. Every race with its candidates and their money from the FEC, the incumbent's record and what is at stake for the district — the same page for every party and candidate.

House races

435

Senate races

35

raised by 4,187 House and Senate candidates in the 2026 cycle (FEC)

$3.2B

Pick the issues that matter to you and vote on real roll calls from the last term. Then see how your representative and senators voted on each — side by side, with no match score and no advice on whom to vote for.

Illustration: the bubbles are yours to fill; the bars are the House's recorded tallies.

Mail ballots counted and rejected in every county, and why — arrived late, missing or mismatched signature — from the Election Assistance Commission's survey of every election office. How, when and where to vote always comes from the official sources: vote.gov and your state election office.

mail ballots counted in 2024

142.4 million

of mail ballots decided in 2024 were rejected

1.2%

Map: turnout in the 2024 presidential election, over citizens aged 18 and over. Top lists include counties of 20,000+ residents.