Money in Politics
Campaign finance, lobbying disclosure, corporate political influence, and the integrity of the legislative process.
Member rankings on Money in Politics
Top 5 on Money in Politics
Bottom 5 on Money in Politics
Score distribution 428 members graded on Money in Politics
Recent activity on Money in Politics
Tracked-bill votes, new cosponsors, and letter signings on this issue. Updated daily.
Full per-member history on each rep’s profile All tracked bills listed below
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Cosponsor
PASS Rep. Amo, Rep. Chu and Rep. Pocan cosponsored Abolish Super PACs Act
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Cosponsor
PASS Rep. Barragán and Rep. Stansbury cosponsored Constitutional Amendment: Rights for Natural Persons Only
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Cosponsor
PASS Rep. Adelita S. Grijalva cosponsored Constitutional Amendment: Rights for Natural Persons Only
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Cosponsor
PASS Rep. Zoe Lofgren cosponsored Abolish Super PACs Act
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Cosponsor
PASS Rep. Norton and Rep. Wilson cosponsored Abolish Super PACs Act
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Cosponsor
PASS Rep. Christopher H. Smith cosponsored End Congressional Stock Trading Act
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Cosponsor
PASS Rep. Frost and Rep. Tonko cosponsored Abolish Super PACs Act
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Cosponsor
PASS Rep. DeSaulnier and Rep. Dexter cosponsored Abolish Super PACs Act
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Cosponsor
PASS Rep. Adelita S. Grijalva cosponsored Abolish Super PACs Act
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Cosponsor
PASS Rep. Adam Smith cosponsored Constitutional Amendment: Rights for Natural Persons Only
Bills tracked 13
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S.J.Res.28 119th CongressCRA: CFPB Digital Payment Apps RuleOverturns CFPB supervisory authority over large digital payment apps like Venmo and Cash App, removing consumer protections (119th Congress)211 Voted No 219 Voted Yes
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H.J.Res.54 119th CongressConstitutional Amendment: Rights for Natural Persons OnlyConstitutional amendment to overturn Citizens United by clarifying that constitutional rights apply to people, not corporations (119th Congress)82 cosponsored
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H.R.1908 119th CongressEnd Congressional Stock Trading ActBans sitting members of Congress from buying and selling individual stocks while in office (119th Congress)6 cosponsored
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H.R.2352 119th CongressAbolish Super PACs ActAbolishes Super PACs, which allow unlimited political spending by wealthy donors and corporations (119th Congress)34 cosponsored
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H.R.2498 119th CongressEnd Dark Money ActRequires disclosure of all donors behind dark money political spending that currently hides the sources of campaign cash (119th Congress)3 cosponsored
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H.R.3554 119th CongressClose the Revolving Door ActCloses the revolving door between Congress and lobbying by extending cooling-off periods and restricting lobbying by former officials (119th Congress)8 cosponsored
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H.R.4799 119th CongressBan Corporate PACs ActEliminates corporate political action committees (PACs) from making campaign contributions to candidates (119th Congress)4 cosponsored
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H.J.Res.13 118th CongressDemocracy for All AmendmentConstitutional amendment to overturn Citizens United, allowing Congress to regulate campaign spending by corporations and wealthy individuals (118th Congress)162 cosponsored
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H.R.11 118th CongressFreedom to Vote Act (successor to For the People Act)Freedom to Vote Act — comprehensive voting rights and campaign finance reform including automatic voter registration and small-dollar matching (118th Congress)218 cosponsored
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H.R.1118 118th CongressDISCLOSE ActDISCLOSE Act — requires corporations, Super PACs, and dark money groups to publicly disclose their campaign spending (118th Congress)194 cosponsored
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H.R.3229 118th CongressStop Foreign Funds in Elections ActStrengthens the ban on foreign nationals spending money in U.S. elections by closing enforcement loopholes (118th Congress)7 cosponsored
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H.R.345 118th CongressTRUST in Congress ActTRUST in Congress Act — bans sitting members of Congress and their families from trading individual stocks while in office (118th Congress)81 cosponsored
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H.R.5941 118th CongressBan Corporate PACs ActEliminates corporate political action committees (PACs) from making campaign contributions to candidates (118th Congress)3 cosponsored
PAC money in this issue
PAC contributions are presented as context, not as part of the grade calculation. We don’t claim that money causes votes; we show them side by side and let visitors draw their own conclusions.