About
Every number here is a public record, matched to a senator only when exactly one fits.
| Source | What it gives |
|---|---|
| Senate financial disclosures (efdsearch.senate.gov) | What senators own, owe and trade, since 2016. Paper filings are read from their scans. |
| Lobbying Disclosure Act reports (lda.gov) | Who lobbied on what, for whom, and what lobbyists report giving senators. |
| Federal Election Commission | Campaign money: who gave, and outside spending. |
| Voteview (UCLA) | Every roll-call vote, and ideology scores. |
| Congress.gov | Bills: sponsors, cosponsors and the committees they went to. |
| congress-legislators | Each senator's terms and committee seats. |
| Census Bureau and Treasury | States' median household income; what the Senate spends. |
Matching
A record names a senator only when exactly one fits it. A traded company is matched to a lobbying client by name and ticker.
What these numbers don't say
A trade, a contribution or a lobbying report is a fact on the record, not evidence of wrongdoing. Amounts are the ranges filers report.
Using the financial disclosures
Federal law (5 U.S.C. 13107(c)) makes it unlawful to use these reports for any unlawful purpose, for a commercial purpose (other than by news and communications media for news to the general public), to determine anyone's credit rating, or to solicit money for any purpose. To see a report, search efdsearch.senate.gov for the senator's name and the date it was filed; the site doesn't allow links to its reports.
Data built Oct 29, 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.