Every election is your chance to hold Congress accountable. We research who's really working for you — and who's working for corporations and lobbyists.
Using public records, campaign finance data, and voting history to document what your representatives actually do.
Every claim is sourced. We cover both parties equally — 50% Democrats, 50% Republicans. No partisan agenda.
Armed with facts, you decide who stays and who goes. That's the whole point of elections.
4 reports published — 2 Democrats, 2 Republicans
Goal: 50/50 split between parties
Rep. Richard Neal (D-MA-1) received over $1.6M career donations from the securities and investment industry while chairing Ways and Means — and repeatedly blocked the carried interest loophole closure he once co-sponsored.
Sen. Tommy Tuberville has made over $34 million in personal stock trades since 2021, including repeated purchases in defense contractors he oversees on the Armed Services Committee, while those companies donated to his campaign.
Rep. Cory Mills (R-FL-7) owned defense companies that collected close to $1M in federal contracts while he sat on the House Armed Services Committee and voted on defense bills.
The longer someone serves in Congress, the more donor relationships they accumulate — and the harder it becomes to know whose interests they're actually representing. The chart below shows the longest-serving current members of Congress. These aren't villains by default. But tenure creates dependency, and dependency creates conflicts. The power to change this already exists. It's called an election.
Longest-serving current members
Updated 2026-05-28
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