Follow the patterns.

R-CA·Jay Obernolte

Jay Obernolte (R) voted YEA on 14 of 14 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #15 rate in the House

Rep. Jay Obernolte voted YEA on 14 of 14 bills (100%) that an AI classifier identified as favoring his top donor sectors—Technology, Telecommunications, and Electric Utilities—ranking #15 among House members for this voting pattern. On bills classified as limiting those same sectors, he voted YEA 2 of 2 times, including voting YEA on SJRES28-119, which disapproved a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau rule on financial technology.

R-PA·Glenn Thompson

Glenn Thompson (R) chairs the Agriculture committee overseeing Agriculture — their largest tracked donor sector (38%)

Rep. Glenn Thompson (R-PA) chairs the House Committee on Agriculture, which has jurisdiction over the Agriculture sector. Agriculture comprises 38.0% of his identifiable donations ($2.66M), ranking him #1 in donor concentration within his party among 272 members.

R-SC·Tim Scott

Tim Scott (R) chairs the Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs committee overseeing Securities & Investment — their largest tracked donor sect

Senator Tim Scott (R-SC) chairs the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs, which has jurisdiction over the Securities & Investment sector. Securities & Investment comprises 14.5% of his donor base ($8.64M), ranking 22nd among Senate Republicans in concentration from that sector.

R-ND·Kevin Cramer

Kevin Cramer (R) voted YEA on 16 of 18 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #9 rate in the Senate

Sen. Kevin Cramer voted YEA on 16 of 18 bills (89%) classified as favoring his top donor sectors of Securities & Investment and Oil & Gas, ranking #9 among Senate members with sufficient tracked votes in these categories. He voted YEA on HJRES25-119, a resolution of disapproval classified as favoring Securities & Investment, and supported 3 of 4 bills classified as limiting those same sectors.

R-AL·Mike Rogers

Mike Rogers (R) chairs the Armed Services committee overseeing Defense & Aerospace — their largest tracked donor sector (29%)

Rep. Mike Rogers (R-AL) chairs the House Committee on Armed Services, which has jurisdiction over the Defense & Aerospace sector. Defense & Aerospace comprises 28.8% of Rogers's identifiable donor base ($2.00M), ranking second among Republican members of Congress.

R-AR·J. French Hill

J. French Hill (R) chairs the Financial Services committee overseeing Securities & Investment — their largest tracked donor sector (21%)

Rep. J. French Hill chairs the House Committee on Financial Services, which has jurisdiction over the Securities & Investment sector. Securities & Investment is Hill's largest identifiable donor sector at 20.9% of contributions ($1.99M), ranking 4th among House Republicans.

R-KY·Brett Guthrie

Brett Guthrie (R) chairs the Energy and Commerce committee overseeing Health Services — their largest tracked donor sector (23%)

Brett Guthrie (R-KY) chairs the House Committee on Energy and Commerce, which has jurisdiction over the Health Services sector. Health Services represents 22.7% of his identifiable donations ($2.42M), ranking 8th among Republican committee members in donor concentration from that sector.

R-LA·Mike Johnson

Mike Johnson (R) voted YEA on 12 of 12 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #36 rate in the House

Mike Johnson voted YEA on 12 of 12 bills (100%) that an AI classifier identified as favoring his top donor sectors including Securities & Investment and Oil & Gas, ranking #36 among House members on this metric. He voted YEA on HJRES25-119, a congressional disapproval rule classified as favoring Securities & Investment, while voting YEA on 2 of 3 bills classified as limiting those same sectors.

R-ID·Michael K. Simpson

Michael K. Simpson (R) voted YEA on 12 of 12 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #16 rate in the House

Representative Michael K. Simpson voted YEA on 12 of 12 tracked bills classified as favoring Defense & Aerospace and Electric Utilities sectors among his top donors (100% rate, #16 highest in the House). For example, he voted YEA on HR6126-118, the Israel Security Supplemental Appropriations Act of 2024, which an AI classifier identified as likely favoring the Defense & Aerospace sector.

R-WA·Dan Newhouse

Dan Newhouse (R) voted YEA on 12 of 12 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #14 rate in the House

Rep. Dan Newhouse voted in favor of all 12 bills classified as favoring his top donor sectors—Defense & Aerospace, Securities & Investment, and Real Estate—ranking #14 highest among House members on this metric. He voted yes on HR2670-118, the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2024, classified as favoring Defense & Aerospace.

R-TN·Charles J. "Chuck" Fleischmann

Charles J. "Chuck" Fleischmann (R) voted YEA on 12 of 12 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #13 rate in the House

Rep. Chuck Fleischmann (R-TN) voted YEA on 12 of 12 bills classified as favoring his top donor sectors—Defense & Aerospace and Electric Utilities—ranking #13 among House members on this metric. He voted YEA on HR6126-118, the Israel Security Supplemental Appropriations Act classified as favoring Defense & Aerospace, and supported the one tracked bill classified as limiting these sectors.

R-MO·Sam Graves

Sam Graves (R) chairs the Transportation and Infrastructure committee overseeing Transportation — their largest tracked donor sector (22%)

Sam Graves (R-MO) chairs the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, which has jurisdiction over the Transportation sector. Transportation is his largest donor sector at 22.4% of contributions ($1.38M), ranking him #1 among Republicans in his chamber for donor concentration in his committee's jurisdiction.

R-LA·John KennedyvotedYEA

John Kennedy (R) sponsored sjres13-119; Commercial Banks is their largest tracked donor sector (15%) with 5932 active lobbying filings

SJres13-119 would overturn a Treasury Department rule that removed automatic approvals for bank mergers and discontinued streamlined application forms for Commercial Banks. Senator John Kennedy (R-LA) is the primary sponsor of this joint resolution. Commercial Banks represent 15.5% of Kennedy's identifiable donor base ($8.25M, ranking #3 in his party), and Commercial Banks companies filed 5,932 lobbying reports since 2022 on issues related to this legislation.

R-OH·Michael R. Turner

Michael R. Turner (R) voted YEA on 11 of 11 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #23 rate in the House

Rep. Michael R. Turner voted in favor of all 11 bills classified by an AI analysis as favoring his top donor sectors—Defense & Aerospace and Labor Unions—placing him at the 23rd highest rate among House members with sufficient tracked votes. Turner voted yes on HR6126-118, the Israel Security Supplemental Appropriations Act, classified as favoring Defense & Aerospace, and also supported both bills classified as limiting those same sectors.

R-CA·Darrell Issa

Darrell Issa (R) voted YEA on 11 of 11 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #21 rate in the House

Rep. Darrell Issa voted YEA on all 11 tracked bills classified as favoring his top donor sectors—Technology, Defense & Aerospace, and Casinos & Gambling—placing him #21 among House members for this voting pattern. He voted YEA on SJRES28-119, which disapproved a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau rule classified as favoring the Technology sector, and also voted YEA on all 3 bills classified as limiting those same sectors.

R-NV·Mark E. Amodei

Mark E. Amodei (R) voted YEA on 11 of 11 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #10 rate in the House

Rep. Mark E. Amodei (R-NV) voted yes on 11 of 11 bills (100%) classified as favoring top donor sectors including Casinos & Gambling and Defense & Aerospace, ranking #10 among House members for this voting pattern. He voted yes on HR4881-117, the Old Pascua Community Land Acquisition Act, classified as favoring the Casinos & Gambling sector.

R-KY·Brett Guthrie

Brett Guthrie (R) voted YEA on 11 of 11 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #3 rate in the House

Brett Guthrie voted YEA on 100% of the 11 tracked bills classified as favoring Pharmaceuticals & Biotech and Telecommunications, the third-highest alignment rate among 358 House members with sufficient votes in these sectors. He voted YEA on HR8454-117, the Medical Marijuana and Cannabidiol Research Expansion Act, which an AI classifier identified as favoring Pharmaceuticals & Biotech.

R-LA·John Kennedy

John Kennedy (R) is primary sponsor of Commercial Banks bill sjres13-119; Commercial Banks is a top donor industry (15%)

SJres13-119 would overturn a Treasury Department rule that removed automatic approvals and streamlined forms for commercial bank merger applications. Sen. John Kennedy (R-LA) introduced this joint resolution. Commercial Banks provided 15.5% of Kennedy's identifiable campaign contributions ($8.25M), ranking third among donor industries in their party.

R-FL·Neal P. Dunn

Neal P. Dunn (R) chairs the Energy and Commerce committee overseeing Health Services — their largest tracked donor sector (28%)

Rep. Neal P. Dunn (R-FL) chairs the House Committee on Energy and Commerce, which has jurisdiction over the Health Services sector. Health Services comprises 28.1% of Dunn's donor base ($1.03M), ranking fourth among House Republicans in donor concentration from this sector.

R-MT·Tim Sheehy

Tim Sheehy (R) voted YEA on 13 of 14 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #8 rate in the Senate

Senator Sheehy voted yes on 13 of 14 bills classified as favoring Securities & Investment, Real Estate, and Oil & Gas sectors—his top three donor industries—placing him 8th highest among Senate members tracked on this metric. He voted yes on HJRES25-119, a congressional disapproval resolution classified as favoring Securities & Investment, and supported both bills classified as limiting those same sectors.

R-LA·Bill Cassidy

Bill Cassidy (R) chairs the Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions committee overseeing Health Services — their largest tracked donor sector

Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-LA) chairs the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions, which has jurisdiction over the Health Services sector. Health Services represents 17.8% of his donor base ($1.53M), ranking 15th among Republican senators in donor concentration from this sector.

R-AR·Bruce Westerman

Bruce Westerman (R) chairs the Natural Resources committee overseeing Oil & Gas — their largest tracked donor sector (12%)

Rep. Bruce Westerman (R-AR) chairs the House Committee on Natural Resources, which has jurisdiction over the Oil & Gas sector. Oil & Gas comprises 11.8% of his identifiable donor base ($0.72M), ranking him third among House Republicans in donor concentration from this sector.

R-AL·Mike Rogers

Mike Rogers (R) voted YEA on 10 of 10 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #22 rate in the House

Rep. Mike Rogers voted yes on 10 of 10 bills classified as favoring his top donor sectors—Defense & Aerospace and Real Estate—placing him among the highest rates in the House at #22. He voted yes on HR6126-118, the Israel Security Supplemental Appropriations Act classified as favoring Defense & Aerospace, and also voted yes on both bills classified as limiting those sectors.

R-CA·Ken Calvert

Ken Calvert (R) voted YEA on 10 of 10 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #19 rate in the House

Rep. Ken Calvert voted YEA on 10 of 10 bills (100%) that an AI classifier identified as favoring his top donor sectors—Defense & Aerospace and Technology—ranking #19 among House members for this voting pattern. He voted YEA on HR6126-118, the Israel Security Supplemental Appropriations Act classified as favoring Defense & Aerospace, and supported both bills classified as limiting those same sectors.

R-TN·Scott DesJarlais

Scott DesJarlais (R) voted YEA on 9 of 9 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #30 rate in the House

Rep. Scott DesJarlais voted yes on 9 of 9 bills (100%) that an AI classifier identified as favoring Defense & Aerospace and Retail sectors, ranking 30th highest among House members on this metric. He voted yes on HR6126-118, the Israel Security Supplemental Appropriations Act, classified as favoring Defense & Aerospace, and voted yes on 1 of 1 bills classified as limiting those sectors.

R-TX·Jake Ellzey

Jake Ellzey (R) voted YEA on 9 of 9 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #20 rate in the House

Representative Jake Ellzey voted in favor of all 9 tracked bills classified as benefiting his top donor sectors—Defense & Aerospace, Technology, and Real Estate—ranking #20 among House members on this metric. He voted yes on HR6126-118, the Israel Security Supplemental Appropriations Act, which an AI classifier identified as favoring Defense & Aerospace interests.

R-OH·Mike Carey

Mike Carey (R) voted YEA on 9 of 9 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #12 rate in the House

Mike Carey voted yes on 9 of 9 bills classified as favoring Securities & Investment, Electric Utilities, and Real Estate donors, ranking #12 among House members on this metric. He voted yes on HJRES25-119, a congressional disapproval resolution classified as favoring Securities & Investment, and supported the one tracked bill classified as limiting these sectors.

R-FL·Vern Buchanan

Vern Buchanan (R) voted YEA on 9 of 9 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #1 rate in the House

Rep. Vern Buchanan (R-FL) voted yes on 100% of the 9 tracked bills classified as favoring Real Estate, Securities & Investment, or Electric Utilities—the highest rate among 358 House members with sufficient votes in these categories. He voted yes on S723-119 (Tribal Trust Land Homeownership Act), classified as favoring Real Estate, and also voted yes on 3 of 4 bills classified as limiting those same sectors.

R-AR·John Boozman

John Boozman (R) chairs the Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry committee overseeing Agriculture — their largest tracked donor sector (14%)

Sen. John Boozman (R-AR) chairs the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry, which has jurisdiction over the Agriculture sector. Agriculture comprises 13.7% of his identifiable donor base ($0.97M), ranking 21st among Republican senators in donor concentration from this sector.

R-IN·Jim Banks

Jim Banks (R) voted YEA on 8 of 8 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #2 rate in the Senate

Jim Banks voted YEA on 8 of 8 bills (100%) that an AI classifier identified as favoring Securities & Investment and Real Estate sectors among his top donors, the second-highest rate among 87 Senate Republicans with sufficient tracked votes. On HJRES25-119, a congressional disapproval resolution on Securities & Investment regulation, Banks voted YEA; he also voted YEA on the single tracked bill classified as limiting these sectors.

R-UT·Blake D. Moore

Blake D. Moore (R) voted YEA on 8 of 8 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #5 rate in the House

Blake D. Moore voted YEA on 100% of tracked bills classified as favoring Securities & Investment, Real Estate, and Technology sectors—the #5 highest rate among House members with sufficient votes in this category. On bills classified as limiting those same sectors, Moore voted YEA 4 of 5 times, including voting YEA on HJRES25-119, a congressional disapproval resolution on Securities & Investment regulation.

R-IA·Mariannette Miller-Meeks

Mariannette Miller-Meeks (R) voted YEA on 8 of 8 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #4 rate in the House

Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks voted in favor of all 8 tracked bills classified as benefiting her top donor sectors—Pharmaceuticals & Biotech, Securities & Investment, and Electric Utilities—ranking #4 among House members on this metric. She voted yes on HR8454-117, the Medical Marijuana and Cannabidiol Research Expansion Act, classified as favoring the pharmaceutical sector, though she supported 3 of 4 bills classified as limiting those same sectors.

R-GA·Earl L. "Buddy" Carter

Earl L. "Buddy" Carter (R) voted YEA on 8 of 8 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #2 rate in the House

Rep. Buddy Carter (R-GA) voted yes on 8 of 8 bills (100%) that an AI classifier identified as favoring his top donor sectors—Pharmaceuticals & Biotech and Retail & Consumer—ranking #2 among House members on this metric. He voted yes on the Medical Marijuana and Cannabidiol Research Expansion Act, classified as favoring pharmaceuticals, and voted yes on 3 of 4 bills classified as limiting those same sectors.

D-MI·Shri Thanedar

Shri Thanedar self-funded 769% of their campaign ($16.6M in candidate money)

$16.6M of Shri Thanedar's campaign funding — 769% of total contributions — came from the candidate's own loans and contributions, as reported to the FEC. Self-funding is legal and fully disclosed; it is shown here because a self-funded campaign has a different donor profile than a donor-funded one.