Influence data
What is this data and where does it come from?
The raw numbers, queryable. Click a column to rank by it, filter it down, and follow any row to the lawmakers, organizations, and bills behind it. Ask Billie (above the table) to untangle who's connected to whom, or check the FAQs for what these filings actually are.
Built from federal filings: Lobbying Disclosure Act (LDA) reports for domestic lobbying, FEC campaign-finance records, endorsements extracted from public statements, Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA) filings, and members' personal financial disclosures.
Read automatically from official filings, so it may contain errors. Values are ranges because the law only requires ranges. Every row links to its source filing.
Senate financial disclosures are not updating right now. Senate filings shown here were last collected on September 27, 2026, so newer Senate reports may be missing. House disclosures are current. For the latest, search the Senate's disclosure site.
Shown for transparency. Federal law (5 U.S.C. § 13107) bars using these reports for unlawful or commercial purposes, credit decisions, or soliciting money for any purpose. MyCapitol does not solicit donations based on this information.
Built in partnership with Political Wallet, whose subject-matter experts helped co-design it and review our results.
Every row is one asset a lawmaker listed on an annual financial disclosure — owned by the member, their spouse, jointly, or a dependent child — with the value and income ranges as filed. A lobbies Congress marker means the company behind the asset has lobbying filings: a connection worth checking, not a finding.
One row per asset per filing year (filter by year to see a single report). Where a year has an amended report, the latest-filed one is shown. Funds and ETFs are listed as filed — a fund that holds a company is not a stake in that company.