Sets funding levels and policies that affect military readiness, equipment purchases, research priorities, and services used by military families.
Who it affects: U.S. Armed Forces
Every bill in plain language, every position on the record, and a running score of how often your representatives vote with their own district. Forecast what happens next and find out how well you read it.
Sets funding levels and policies that affect military readiness, equipment purchases, research priorities, and services used by military families.
Who it affects: U.S. Armed Forces
The Senate passed a bipartisan continuing resolution 90-6 on August 8 to fund the government through December 11, while the House had already passed its own version through December 4 on July 21. With funding expiring September 30, the House must reconcile key differences — including an OMB grant-oversight rule block and end-date discrepancy — or risk a third government shutdown in under a year.
District: how often a representative’s recorded votes match the majority of their own district here. You: how often they match your positions. Both from roll calls — nothing modelled.
Sourced from the legislatures themselves, with text and roll calls linked on every record.
Yes. Reading is open to everyone without an account, and an account costs nothing.
Read every bill, executive order, and current event, and see how any representative aligns with their district. You can't record a position, make a forecast, set alerts, or see your own representatives — that last one needs an address.
Alignment scores compare how you vote with how your representatives vote. For a district score to mean anything, each person must have exactly one voice. One phone number, one account — the same principle as a paper ballot: anonymous but singular.
Private by default. Your profile has per-section controls for what visitors see, and you can keep everything hidden and still get your own scores.
The legislatures themselves — Congress, all 50 state legislatures, and the Federal Register for executive orders. Plain-language summaries are machine-drafted from the official text, with the source linked on every record.
Free, and reading never needs an account.
Sample district. to see yours.