The Receipts.
Who trades the most stock. Who skips the most votes. Who gets lobbied hardest. Ranked from public records, both parties on the same list.
Most stock trades
Disclosed trades this Congress. 150 of 539 members traded at all. The typical member made zero.
Trades tied to their own committee
A trade in a company whose industry their committee oversees. 1,149 across Congress.
Most votes missed
The typical member misses about 2% of votes.
Ex-staff now lobbying
Former aides now registered as lobbyists. 940 in total.
Sort Congress any way you want.
Filter by party, state or chamber. Sort by money raised, small-donor share, trades, missed votes, party loyalty or age. Every list on this page is one tap in the app.
Follow the money
Biggest fundraiser in Congress. Next: Sen. Mark Kelly at $40.8M.
of his $24.9M came from donors giving $200 or less.
of her money came from PACs, the highest share in the House.
of party-split votes cast against his own party.
Most-lobbied bills
Number of groups that reported lobbying on each bill.
Biggest lobbying spenders
July 2025 to September 2026, from federal lobbying reports.
A spot on a list isn't proof of anything.
Trading stock is legal. Missing votes can mean illness or a family emergency. Lobbying is legal too. We show what's on file so you can ask better questions, and we link the original record every time. How we count.