A read on the chamber that represents you — its balance of power and how the seats break down today.
Sources · legislative activity from LegiScan (CC BY 4.0) · House floor calendar from DomeWatch, Office of the Democratic Whip
How the chamber's standing committees split by party — bills referred, passed, and the legislative workload each one carries this Congress.
Legislative activity sourced from LegiScan · 119th Congress · CC BY 4.0
No committee meetings are on the schedule this week.
{{ houseStatusLine }} Committees generally don't meet while the House is away, so this fills back in when it returns.
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House (H.R.) bills, except "Sent from the Senate" (S. bills passed by the Senate and now before the House) · {{ reportCard.becameLaw }} signed into law (LegiScan). "Sent back" = the Senate amended a House-passed bill and returned it for the House to act on. "Sent to the President" and "Became Law" figures sourced separately from the Office of the Clerk of the U.S. House (official floor-action record, H.R. bills only) — {{ reportCard.becameLawClerk }} H.R. bills enacted since {{ reportCard.clerkCongressStart }}.
Since the 119th Congress began in January 2025, the House has met to vote on {{ ov.votingDaysHeld }} days. Another {{ ov.votingDaysRemaining }} are still on this year's calendar, and {{ ov.votingDaysCanceled }} were canceled. Out of about {{ ov.businessDaysElapsed }} working days so far, that's roughly {{ ov.votingPct }}% — the rest of the time, members are back in their districts or doing other work.
Right now, {{ reportCard.inCommittee }} bills are waiting in committee — the first stop for every bill after it's introduced. Only {{ reportCard.floorVotePending }} have reached a vote on the House floor, and just {{ reportCard.becameLawClerk }} have become law. Out of thousands of bills, only a handful ever make it all the way through.
So far, this Congress has enacted {{ reportCard.enactedAllBills }} laws, counting bills that started in either chamber — {{ reportCard.becameLawClerk }} of them started here in the House. The term runs through the end of the year, so this number will keep moving.
{{ houseStatusLine }} The last week it voted was {{ reportCard.week.label }}, when it took {{ reportCard.week.billsVotedOn }} final-passage votes. A stretch away from Washington is normal for August — members spend it in their districts — but no bill can pass the House while it's out.
Most-mentioned terms in members' posts, grouped by party.
Most-mentioned terms in members' posts, bucketed by party. This is a draft using placeholder words to show the layout — real post data will be wired in once the X feed is connected.
Prudence screens each member's public disbursement records against House rules and peer-reviewed research, surfacing risk indicators for human review — never verdicts or allegations. Every analysis here has already been reviewed and published by a human before appearing.
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Every member runs a small organization — legislative aides, caseworkers and field staff split between Washington and home. These figures are modeled on real House staffing patterns.
How members spend their official Member Representational Allowance — the taxpayer-funded budget for running a congressional office.
How House members' campaign committees spend what they raise — and, above all, which firms and consultants get paid. This is campaign money (FEC committees), kept separate from the taxpayer-funded official office allowance shown at the bottom.