Pick your state and meet every person who represents you in Congress — both senators, every House district, in order. This is not a grade and nobody here is being called anything. It is the record we actually hold on each person, the phone number of their nearest office so you can go ask them yourself, and — where we hold nothing — a plain statement of what is missing and what it would take to fill it.
An earlier version of this page asked for your ZIP code. It shouldn’t have. A ZIP code does not tell you your congressional district. ZIPs are mail routes drawn by the Postal Service; districts are drawn by state legislatures. They cut across each other constantly — one ZIP can sit in three different districts, and plenty of people share a ZIP with someone who has a different representative.
We do not hold a ZIP-to-district crosswalk, so we are not going to pretend otherwise. The old page got away with it by hand-picking who to show for two ZIPs. Run that same shortcut across six states and it stops being a shortcut and starts being a guess with a confident face on it.
The House of Representatives runs the real lookup, free, at house.gov/representatives/find-your-representative. Enter your ZIP there, come back with your district number, and every card on this page is labelled with its district.
Your state, we can answer completely and correctly — so that is what this page asks for.
Real FEC totals and real phone numbers, every state at once.
State by stateFollow the MoneyPAC share across all 50 states, both parties, same math.
Before you can do anythingHow to VoteYour real 2026 deadlines, from your own Secretary of State.
Check our workThe MethodologyPublished before anyone was measured. Including what we refuse to score.
A green mark means we hold a real record on this person — nothing more. It is not praise, and a red one is not an accusation. Two people with identical marks can have completely opposite records; that is the point of showing the record instead of the mark.
Attendance is a count, not a character reference. The government publishes which roll calls a member cast. It does not publish why one was missed — illness, a funeral, a delayed flight and a day off all look identical in this data. We show the number and the chamber median beside it. You decide what it means.
Members who have served longer have far more votes available. A percentage built on 496 roll calls does not carry the same weight as one built on 868. Both counts are printed on every card for exactly that reason.
A blank money field is not a zero. Where a member has no 2026-cycle FEC filing on record, the card says so in words. It never shows $0, because $0 would be a claim we cannot support.