Sign up free to save your representatives, see your district, and track every vote.
Verify your email to confirm your account. Check your inbox for the link we sent — it expires in 24 hours.
Create a free account to track every vote, bill, and record.

Track Every Vote.
Every Bill. Every Record.

The most transparent, easy-to-navigate record of U.S. politicians — from Congress to your state legislature, every senator, representative, governor, and statewide official, votes and bills all in one place. Campaign finance shows verified candidate-controlled totals for reviewed federal candidacies.

535Congress Members
7,355State Legislators
215Governors & Execs
14,200+Votes Tracked
50States Covered

Browse by State

Click any state to open its full profile — Federal senators & reps, state legislature with interactive district maps, governor & statewide executives, and current bills. Map colored by U.S. Senate majority.

Democratic majority
Republican majority
Split delegation
Live Feed
This Week in Congress

📊 Recent Votes

All votes →
Loading…

📄 Recent Bills

All bills →
Loading…
Everything in One Place
The Complete Political Record.
⚡

Live API Data

Member lists and voting records are powered by the official Congress.gov API, updated in real time for every new session of Congress.

The Legislative Branch

Congress writes the laws. Track all 535 members of the Senate and House — their votes and their bills.

🏛️

U.S. Senate

The upper chamber — 100 senators, two per state, serving six-year terms.

100 Members 50 States 6-yr Terms
Browse senators →
🏢

U.S. House

The lower chamber — 435 representatives apportioned by state population, serving two-year terms.

435 Members 435 Districts 2-yr Terms
Browse representatives →

About the 119th Congress

119th
Congress
535
Voting Members
2025–27
Session
2
Chambers

U.S. Senate

100 members of the 119th Congress.

U.S. House

435 members of the 119th Congress.

Member profile coming in the next step.

Pennsylvania · HB 1396 · 2025-2026 session

An Act amending the act of June 3, 1937 (P.L.1333, No.320), known as the Pennsylvania Election Code, in preliminary provisions, further providing for definitions; in district election officers, further providing for compensation of district election officers; in election districts and polling places, providing for ballot drop boxes; in electronic voting systems, further providing for definitions and for supplies, preparation of the voting system and of polling places, providing for pre-election logic and accuracy testing, repealing provisions relating to statistical sample and providing for post-election ballot audit; providing for electronic poll books and for electronic poll books and election infrastructure equipment bonds; in preparation for and conduct of primaries and elections, further providing for manner of applying to vote, persons entitled to vote, voter's certificates, entries to be made in district register, numbered lists of voters and challenges and for deadline for receipt of valid voter registration application; providing for in-person early voting; in voting by qualified absentee electors, further providing for date of application for absentee ballot, for approval of application for absentee ballot, for envelopes for official absentee ballots and for voting by absentee electors; in voting by qualified mail-in electors, further providing for applications for official mail-in ballots, for date of application for mail-in ballot, for approval of application for mail-in ballot, for envelopes for official mail-in ballots and for voting by mail-in electors; in returns of primaries and elections, further providing for computation of returns by county board, certification and issuance of certificates of election; in Election Integrity Grant Program, further providing for funding for elections; in recounts and contests, further providing for opening ballot boxes upon petition of electors alleging fraud or error and deposit or bond, for recanvassing voting machines upon petition of electors alleging fraud or error and for correction of returns, decision not to be final and evidence for prosecution; in penalties, further providing for interference with primaries and elections, frauds and conspiracy; making an appropriation; and making an editorial change. Amending Title 25 (Elections) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in registration system, further providing for SURE system; in voter registration, further providing for methods of voter registration, for application with driver's license application and for government agencies and for approval of registration applications; and, in changes in records, repealing provisions relating to removal notices, to transfer of registration and to change of enrollment of political party and further providing for death of registrant.

Sponsor
Joanna Mcclinton
Status
In committee
Latest action
May 22, 2025 — Referred to State Government

Official record: source

Coming soon.
Coming soon.
Coming soon.
Loading verified candidacies…

About PoliticSource

Track every vote, every bill, every record — with sourcing pointers back to the original public data.

Privacy Policy

What we collect, why we collect it, and what we'll never do with it.

Terms of Service

Plain-English rules for using PoliticSource.

Support & Contact

Help with your account, the iOS app, or anything else.

Data Sources & Credits

Every API, dataset, image, and library that powers PoliticSource — and how each is licensed.

Your Preferences

Email alerts and notification settings.

Weekly vote digest
Get a weekly email summary of recent roll-call votes from the House and Senate. Sent every Monday morning.

Verifying your email…

Hold on, confirming your link…

Set a new password

Choose a new password for your account. Once saved, you'll be signed out everywhere and need to log in again.

8–100 characters

Support PoliticSource

PoliticSource is a free, ad-free civic tracker. Donations cover hosting + API quotas + the time to keep it running.

Analysis

Notes from the team building PoliticSource — congressional recaps, what we're shipping, and what we think is worth paying attention to in U.S. politics.

Loading posts…

Thank you