H4AL02162When the regulator and the regulated share the same donors, you deserve to know.
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When the regulator and the regulated share the same donors, you deserve to know.
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Voting records are public. Most people never look. Now you can.
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Some members of Congress made millions trading on what they knew. This shows you if yours did.
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The donors already know what they expect. Shouldn't you?
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See exactly who — and what they're spending to get in return.
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Most voters never see this list. Now you can.
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Based on FEC disclosures, STOCK Act filings & congressional record · Nonpartisan
2% from corporations & PACs
$500 corporate
Minimal outside spending detected
No IEs found
No committee/donor overlaps
Clean
Trade data not yet available
Check FEC.gov
Congressional record not yet indexed
See congress.gov
This measures what share of direct campaign donations came from corporations and PACs versus individual citizens. Higher corporate concentration means special interests have more access — and more leverage.
Independent expenditures (Super PAC spending) don't show up in a candidate's own fundraising — but they're still spent to elect them. High outside money means anonymous donors are bankrolling the campaign without any disclosure of who they are or what they want.
A conflict of interest exists when a lawmaker sits on a committee that regulates the same industry that funds their campaign. When the regulator and the regulated are financially connected, voters should ask: whose interests come first?
STOCK Act trading disclosures are required by law but our data feed for this member is still being indexed. Check the full record directly at FEC.gov or congress.gov financial disclosures.
This candidate's legislative record is not tracked in congressional databases, likely because they sought or served in executive office rather than Congress.