2026 Midterms
Each flag is a documented rule checked against public filings for every candidate. Counts show how many candidates on the ballot match.
George Soros and his son Alex, personally and through Geosor Corporation and the Fund for Policy Reform, largely via Democracy PAC.
Checks: direct contributions from George Soros, Alexander Soros; independent expenditures by Democracy PAC.
Jeff and Janine Yass (Susquehanna International Group), major funders of Club for Growth Action and Win It Back PAC.
Checks: direct contributions from Jeffrey Yass, Janine Yass; independent expenditures by Club for Growth Action, Win It Back PAC.
Miriam Adelson (Las Vegas Sands), through Preserve America PAC and GOP leadership super PACs.
Checks: direct contributions from Miriam Adelson; independent expenditures by Preserve America PAC.
Richard and Elizabeth Uihlein (Uline), funders of Restoration PAC and allied groups.
Checks: direct contributions from Richard Uihlein, Elizabeth Uihlein; independent expenditures by Restoration PAC.
Marc Andreessen and Ben Horowitz, personally and through a16z Capital Management, funding AI and crypto super PACs.
Checks: direct contributions from Marc Andreessen, Ben Horowitz; independent expenditures by Leading the Future, Fairshake, MAGA Inc..
Direct contributions from Elon Musk, or outside spending by his America PAC.
Checks: direct contributions from Elon Musk; independent expenditures by America PAC.
Greg and Anna Brockman, the largest donors to the AI industry super PAC Leading the Future.
Checks: direct contributions from Greg Brockman, Anna Brockman; independent expenditures by Leading the Future.
Paul Singer (Elliott Management), through STW PAC and GOP leadership super PACs.
Checks: direct contributions from Paul Singer; independent expenditures by STW PAC.
Charles Koch, personally and through Koch Inc. and Stand Together, largely via Americans for Prosperity Action.
Checks: direct contributions from Charles Koch; independent expenditures by Americans for Prosperity Action.
Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss, personally and through Winklevoss Capital Fund and their exchange Gemini, funding crypto super PACs.
Checks: direct contributions from Cameron Winklevoss, Tyler Winklevoss; independent expenditures by Fairshake.
Citadel founder Ken Griffin, personally and through Conservatives for American Excellence, the super PAC he is the largest donor to.
Checks: direct contributions from Kenneth Griffin; independent expenditures by Conservatives for American Excellence.
Blackstone co-founder Stephen Schwarzman's direct giving.
Checks: direct contributions from Stephen Schwarzman.
Kelcy Warren, personally and through Energy Transfer LP, the pipeline company he chairs.
Checks: direct contributions from Kelcy Warren.
ABC Supply chair Diane Hendricks's direct giving.
Checks: direct contributions from Diane Hendricks.
Michael Bloomberg's direct giving.
Checks: direct contributions from Michael Bloomberg.
Reyes Holdings co-chairmen J. Christopher Reyes and M. Jude Reyes's direct giving.
Checks: direct contributions from J. Christopher Reyes, M. Jude Reyes.
Philanthropist Deborah Simon's (Simon Property Group family) direct giving.
Checks: direct contributions from Deborah Simon.
Lone Pine Capital founder Stephen Mandel's direct giving.
Checks: direct contributions from Stephen Mandel.
LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman's direct giving.
Checks: direct contributions from Reid Hoffman.
Illinois businessman Konstantin Sokolov's direct giving.
Checks: direct contributions from Konstantin Sokolov.
Direct contributions from AIPAC PAC, or outside spending by United Democracy Project, the super PAC AIPAC funds. Pop-up committees reported to be UDP-funded are not counted unless FEC filings show the money.
Checks: contributions from AIPAC PAC; independent expenditures by United Democracy Project.
Outside spending by Fairshake and its party-specific affiliates Protect Progress and Defend American Jobs, funded by Coinbase, Ripple, a16z and the Winklevoss twins.
Checks: contributions from Coinbase Global Inc. PAC, Ripple Labs PAC; independent expenditures by Fairshake, Protect Progress, Defend American Jobs.
Outside spending by Leading the Future and its arms Think Big and American Mission (a16z, OpenAI's Greg Brockman).
Checks: independent expenditures by Leading the Future, Think Big, American Mission.
Outside spending by Public First Action (Anthropic-funded), Jobs and Democracy PAC, You Can Push Back, and Defending Our Values PAC, which Public First Action funds.
Checks: independent expenditures by Public First Action, Jobs and Democracy PAC, You Can Push Back, Defending Our Values PAC.
Direct contributions from Donald Trump's leadership PACs (Never Surrender, Save America, Make America Great Again PAC), or outside spending by MAGA Inc.
Checks: contributions from Never Surrender, Save America, Make America Great Again PAC; independent expenditures by MAGA Inc..
Senate Leadership Fund and Congressional Leadership Fund, funded in part by the dark-money groups One Nation and American Action Network.
Checks: independent expenditures by Senate Leadership Fund, Congressional Leadership Fund.
Senate Majority PAC and House Majority PAC, funded in part by the dark-money groups Majority Forward and House Majority Forward.
Checks: independent expenditures by Senate Majority PAC, House Majority PAC.
Outside spending by Americans for Prosperity Action, the super PAC funded by Charles Koch and Koch Inc.
Checks: independent expenditures by Americans for Prosperity Action.
Club for Growth PAC contributions or Club for Growth Action outside spending.
Checks: contributions from Club for Growth PAC; independent expenditures by Club for Growth Action.
Contributions or outside spending by VoteVets, the Democratic-aligned veterans group.
Checks: contributions from VoteVets; independent expenditures by VoteVets.
EMILYs List contributions or Women Vote outside spending.
Checks: contributions from EMILY's List; independent expenditures by Women Vote.
Direct contributions from End Citizens United, the campaign-finance reform PAC.
Checks: contributions from End Citizens United.
Contributions or outside spending by 314 Action Fund, which backs scientists running as Democrats.
Checks: contributions from 314 Action Fund; independent expenditures by 314 Action Fund.
NRA Political Victory Fund contributions or outside spending.
Checks: contributions from NRA Political Victory Fund; independent expenditures by NRA Political Victory Fund.
Contributions or outside spending by Justice Democrats PAC.
Checks: contributions from Justice Democrats PAC; independent expenditures by Justice Democrats PAC.
Contributions or outside spending by Working Families Party PAC.
Checks: contributions from Working Families Party PAC; independent expenditures by Working Families Party PAC.
Health care & pharmaceuticals is one of the candidate's three largest donor sectors (physicians, hospitals, insurers, and drug and device makers, by donor employer).
Checks: donor industry labels matching: health care & pharmaceuticals.
Energy & natural resources is one of the candidate's three largest donor sectors (oil and gas, utilities, mining, and renewables, by donor employer).
Checks: donor industry labels matching: energy & natural resources.
Defense & aerospace is one of the candidate's three largest donor sectors, by donor employer.
Checks: donor industry labels matching: defense & aerospace.
Insurance is one of the candidate's three largest donor sectors, by donor employer.
Checks: donor industry labels matching: insurance.
Finance & investment is one of the candidate's three largest donor sectors (banks, investment firms, private equity, and hedge funds, by donor employer).
Checks: donor industry labels matching: finance & investment.
Technology & internet is one of the candidate's three largest donor sectors, by donor employer.
Checks: donor industry labels matching: technology & internet.
Real estate is one of the candidate's three largest donor sectors, by donor employer.
Checks: donor industry labels matching: real estate.
Direct contributions from casino and sports-betting company PACs (DraftKings, FanDuel, Las Vegas Sands, MGM Resorts, Caesars, Penn, Boyd, Wynn, the American Gaming Association), or outside spending by Win for America, the super PAC funded by DraftKings and FanDuel.
Checks: contributions from DraftKings PAC, FanDuel Group PAC, Sands PAC, MGM Resorts PAC, Caesars Entertainment PAC, American Gaming Association PAC, Penn Entertainment PAC, Boyd Gaming PAC, Wynn Resorts PAC; independent expenditures by Win for America.
Direct contributions from the largest labor union PACs: SEIU, AFSCME, IBEW, UFCW, the Teamsters, AFT, UA, UAW, LIUNA, CWA, the Letter Carriers, 1199SEIU and the Carpenters.
Checks: contributions from SEIU COPE, AFSCME PEOPLE, IBEW PAC, UFCW Active Ballot Club, Teamsters DRIVE, AFT COPE, UA Union Plumbers & Pipefitters Vote PAC, UAW V-CAP, LIUNA PAC, CWA COPE, NALC PAC, 1199SEIU Federal PAC, Carpenters Legislative Improvement Committee, Carpenters Eastern Atlantic PAC.
Direct contributions from the National Association of Realtors PAC, the largest trade-association PAC.
Checks: contributions from National Association of Realtors PAC.
Filed STOCK Act trade disclosures while serving in Congress.
Checks: the candidate's own filings.
Traded stock in a company that lobbied Congress the same year (an association signal, not proof of wrongdoing).
Checks: the candidate's own filings.
Filed congressional gift or privately sponsored travel disclosures.
Checks: the candidate's own filings.
Also appears as a registered lobbyist in federal LDA filings.
Checks: the candidate's own filings.
Outside groups supporting them received grants traced to 501(c) nonprofits that do not disclose donors.
Checks: the candidate's own filings.
More than 70% of itemized contributions came from outside the state.
Checks: the candidate's own filings.
More than half of contributions came from small donors.
Checks: the candidate's own filings.
Lent their own campaign at least $100,000 of personal funds this cycle (FEC Schedule C loans marked as personal funds; outright gifts to the campaign are not captured).
Checks: the candidate's own filings.
Roll calls that defined the last two years, from Congress.gov via Poliscope. Only sitting and former members of Congress have a record; each page lists who voted for and against, and a member's page shows every listed roll call they cast.
One Big Beautiful Bill Act. The 2025 budget reconciliation law (H.R. 1): tax cuts, Medicaid and SNAP changes, and immigration enforcement funding. House passage in May, Senate passage on the Vice President's tie-break, and the House vote to accept the Senate version.
0 for, 0 against. 3 roll calls (House May 22, 2025; Senate Jul 1, 2025; House Jul 3, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Requiring congressional approval for hostilities with Iran. War powers resolutions directing the President to remove U.S. forces from hostilities with Iran that Congress has not authorized, from the June 2025 strikes through the 2026 resolutions that passed both chambers. "For" is a vote to require congressional authorization.
0 for, 0 against. 7 roll calls (Senate Jun 27, 2025; House Mar 5, 2026; House Apr 16, 2026; House May 14, 2026; House Jun 3, 2026; Senate Jun 23, 2026; House Jul 23, 2026); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Ending the emergency tariffs. Senate resolutions terminating the national emergencies used to impose tariffs on Canada, Brazil, and worldwide (2025). "For" is a vote to end the tariffs. The House blocked floor votes on these resolutions, so House members have no recorded position.
0 for, 0 against. 5 roll calls (Senate Apr 2, 2025; Senate Apr 30, 2025; Senate Oct 28, 2025; Senate Oct 29, 2025; Senate Oct 30, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Voter ID and proof of citizenship. The SAVE Act (H.R. 22), requiring documentary proof of citizenship to register, passed the House in April 2025; Senate cloture votes on photo-ID requirements failed in March and August 2026. "For" is a vote for the requirement.
0 for, 0 against. 3 roll calls (House Apr 10, 2025; Senate Mar 26, 2026; Senate Aug 8, 2026); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Impeaching Donald Trump. Every recorded vote on impeaching or convicting Donald Trump: the 2020 Senate trial, the January 2021 House impeachment and February 2021 Senate trial, and the 2025 House motions to table new articles. "For" is a vote to impeach or convict; a Yea on a motion to table counts as against.
0 for, 0 against. 6 roll calls (Senate Feb 5, 2020; Senate Feb 5, 2020; House Jan 13, 2021; Senate Feb 13, 2021; House Jun 24, 2025; House Dec 11, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Releasing the Epstein files. The Senate's September 2025 vote to table an amendment ordering release of the Justice Department's Epstein documents, and the House's November 2025 passage of the Epstein Files Transparency Act. "For" is a vote to release the files; a Yea on the tabling motion counts as against.
0 for, 0 against. 2 roll calls (Senate Sep 10, 2025; House Nov 18, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Rescissions Act of 2025. Cancelled about $9 billion already appropriated for foreign aid and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (H.R. 4). "For" is a vote for the cuts.
0 for, 0 against. 2 roll calls (House Jun 12, 2025; Senate Jul 17, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
GENIUS Act (stablecoin regulation). The 2025 law creating a federal framework for payment stablecoins, the crypto industry's top legislative priority (S. 1582).
0 for, 0 against. 2 roll calls (Senate Jun 17, 2025; House Jul 17, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Laken Riley Act. The first law of the second Trump term (S. 5), requiring federal detention of unauthorized immigrants charged with theft or violent crimes.
0 for, 0 against. 2 roll calls (Senate Jan 20, 2025; House Jan 22, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Ending the 2025 government shutdown. The November 2025 continuing resolution (H.R. 5371) that ended the 43-day shutdown without extending the enhanced Affordable Care Act subsidies. "For" is a vote to reopen the government on those terms.
0 for, 0 against. 2 roll calls (Senate Nov 10, 2025; House Nov 12, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Secure America Act (2026 reconciliation). The 2026 budget reconciliation law (S. 2), passed by the Senate on June 5, 2026 and the House on June 9, 2026.
0 for, 0 against. 2 roll calls (Senate Jun 5, 2026; House Jun 9, 2026); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Marco Rubio for Secretary of State. Senate vote to confirm Marco Rubio as Secretary of State. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Jan 20, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
John Ratcliffe for Director of the CIA. Senate vote to confirm John Ratcliffe as Director of the CIA. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Jan 23, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Pete Hegseth for Secretary of Defense. Senate vote to confirm Pete Hegseth as Secretary of Defense (50-50, Vice President broke the tie). "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Jan 24, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Kristi Noem for Secretary of Homeland Security. Senate vote to confirm Kristi Noem as Secretary of Homeland Security. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Jan 25, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Scott Bessent for Secretary of the Treasury. Senate vote to confirm Scott Bessent as Secretary of the Treasury. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Jan 27, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Sean Duffy for Secretary of Transportation. Senate vote to confirm Sean Duffy as Secretary of Transportation. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Jan 28, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Lee Zeldin for Administrator of the EPA. Senate vote to confirm Lee Zeldin as Administrator of the EPA. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Jan 29, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Doug Burgum for Secretary of the Interior. Senate vote to confirm Doug Burgum as Secretary of the Interior. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Jan 30, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Chris Wright for Secretary of Energy. Senate vote to confirm Chris Wright as Secretary of Energy. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Feb 3, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Doug Collins for Secretary of Veterans Affairs. Senate vote to confirm Doug Collins as Secretary of Veterans Affairs. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Feb 4, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Pam Bondi for Attorney General. Senate vote to confirm Pam Bondi as Attorney General. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Feb 4, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Scott Turner for Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. Senate vote to confirm Scott Turner as Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Feb 5, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Russell Vought for Director of the Office of Management and Budget. Senate vote to confirm Russell Vought as Director of the Office of Management and Budget. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Feb 6, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Tulsi Gabbard for Director of National Intelligence. Senate vote to confirm Tulsi Gabbard as Director of National Intelligence. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Feb 12, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for Secretary of Health and Human Services. Senate vote to confirm Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as Secretary of Health and Human Services. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Feb 13, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Brooke Rollins for Secretary of Agriculture. Senate vote to confirm Brooke Rollins as Secretary of Agriculture. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Feb 13, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Howard Lutnick for Secretary of Commerce. Senate vote to confirm Howard Lutnick as Secretary of Commerce. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Feb 18, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Kelly Loeffler for Administrator of the Small Business Administration. Senate vote to confirm Kelly Loeffler as Administrator of the Small Business Administration. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Feb 19, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Kash Patel for Director of the FBI. Senate vote to confirm Kash Patel as Director of the FBI. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Feb 20, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Jamieson Greer for U.S. Trade Representative. Senate vote to confirm Jamieson Greer as U.S. Trade Representative. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Feb 26, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Linda McMahon for Secretary of Education. Senate vote to confirm Linda McMahon as Secretary of Education. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Mar 3, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Lori Chavez-DeRemer for Secretary of Labor. Senate vote to confirm Lori Chavez-DeRemer as Secretary of Labor. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Mar 10, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Mike Waltz for Ambassador to the United Nations. Senate vote to confirm Mike Waltz as Ambassador to the United Nations. "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Sep 19, 2025); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Markwayne Mullin for Secretary of Homeland Security. Senate vote to confirm Markwayne Mullin as Secretary of Homeland Security (succeeding Kristi Noem). "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Mar 23, 2026); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Jay Clayton for Director of National Intelligence. Senate vote to confirm Jay Clayton as Director of National Intelligence (succeeding Tulsi Gabbard). "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Jul 28, 2026); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Todd Blanche for Attorney General. Senate vote to confirm Todd Blanche as Attorney General (succeeding Pam Bondi). "For" is a vote to confirm.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Aug 8, 2026); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court. Senate confirmation vote, October 6, 2018.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Oct 6, 2018); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court. Senate confirmation vote, October 26, 2020.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Oct 26, 2020); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court. Senate confirmation vote, April 7, 2022.
0 for, 0 against. 1 roll call (Senate Apr 7, 2022); a member's stance is their position on the latest one they voted on.
The same networks, seen from the other side: candidates they spent against through independent expenditures and did not otherwise fund. Being opposed is not the same as taking the money.
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by MAGA Inc..
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by Leading the Future, Fairshake, MAGA Inc..
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by Senate Majority PAC, House Majority PAC.
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by America PAC.
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by VoteVets.
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by Club for Growth Action, Win It Back PAC.
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by Americans for Prosperity Action.
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by Americans for Prosperity Action.
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by Senate Leadership Fund, Congressional Leadership Fund.
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by Club for Growth Action.
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by 314 Action Fund.
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by Conservatives for American Excellence.
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by Fairshake, Protect Progress, Defend American Jobs.
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by Working Families Party PAC.
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by Women Vote.
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by Restoration PAC.
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by Justice Democrats PAC.
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by United Democracy Project.
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by Fairshake.
Independent expenditures opposing the candidate by Public First Action, Jobs and Democracy PAC, You Can Push Back, Defending Our Values PAC.