Everything they file. Nothing you have to decode.
Every way Capitol Receipts turns government paperwork into something you can read on the bus. Every screen below uses real data.
Stories, not spreadsheets.
Open the app and swipe through the most striking facts in the data, each with a face and one sentence. Tap any card to see the full record.
Three numbers. Then what stands out.
Every member gets an official portrait, votes missed, money raised and stock trades up top. Rep. Gil Cisneros's profile leads with 1,589 trades since January 2025, more than anyone in Congress.
Who's paying for the campaign.
Small donors versus big donors versus PACs, the industries behind the money, the companies donors work for, and outside spending. Sen. Bernie Sanders raised $24.9M, 69% of it from people giving under $200.
Buys, sells, and the ones that look too close.
Each trade with the company, the amount and the date. We match every company to its industry using SEC filings and flag trades that fall under the member's own committees. Rep. Lisa McClain has 253 of them.
Who shows up. Who goes rogue.
Attendance month by month, party loyalty on votes where the parties split, recent votes, and how they voted on the bills lobbyists fought over most. Sort all 539 members by any of it.
The revolving door, named.
Lobbyists have to list the government jobs they held. We match them to the members they worked for. 940 former staffers are now registered lobbyists, 18 of them from Sen. John Cornyn's office.
The people Congress confirms.
582 Senate-confirmed appointees with the vote count, who crossed party lines, and their ethics filings. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth was confirmed 50–50 and reported $4.6M in salary from Fox News the year before.
Made for everyone, not just policy nerds.
No jargon, no homework. Type your ZIP code and the app does the rest.
Just your ZIP code.
Enter your ZIP and see your two senators and your member of the House. No need to know your district.
See how they voted.
Every bill page shows how your own reps voted on it, right next to the summary.
In plain English.
Each profile opens with a few sentences anyone can follow. Tap any underlined word for a quick explanation.
This week in Congress.
New laws, the closest votes, the biggest stock trades and new confirmations, in one list on the home screen.
También en español.
Switch the whole app to Spanish with one tap, including the summaries and the word explanations.
Built for late-night
doom-scrolling.
Full dark mode, big readable numbers and details tucked one tap away. Works like the apps you already use.
