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-CA·David G. Valadao

David G. Valadao (R) voted YEA on 14 of 14 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #17 rate in the House

Rep. David G. Valadao voted yes on 14 of 14 bills (100%) classified as favoring his top donor sectors including Real Estate and Defense & Aerospace, ranking #17 among House members on this metric. He voted yes on HR6644-119, the "21st Century ROAD to Housing Act," classified as favoring Real Estate, and also voted yes on both bills classified as limiting those sectors.

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-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-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-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-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-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-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-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-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-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-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-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-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-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.

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-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-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-MI·Tim Walberg

Tim Walberg (R) voted YEA on 7 of 7 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #18 rate in the House

Rep. Walberg voted yes on 7 of 7 bills (100%) that an AI classifier identified as favoring top donor sectors including Retail & Consumer and Electric Utilities, ranking #18 among House members on this metric. He voted yes on S.3580, the Ocean Shipping Reform Act of 2022, which the classifier identified as favoring the Retail & Consumer sector.

D-IL·Bradley Scott Schneider

Bradley Scott Schneider (D) voted YEA on 7 of 7 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #8 rate in the House

Rep. Bradley Scott Schneider voted YEA on 7 of 7 bills (100%, #8 highest in the House) that an AI classifier identified as favoring his top donor sectors: Securities & Investment ($1.50M) and Real Estate ($0.73M). He voted YEA on HJRES25-119, a congressional disapproval resolution classified as favoring Securities & Investment, and also voted YEA on all 4 tracked bills classified as limiting those same sectors.

R-TX·Roger Williams

Roger Williams (R) voted YEA on 6 of 6 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #24 rate in the House

Roger Williams voted yes on all 6 bills classified as favoring his top donor sectors including securities and investment, placing him at the #24 highest rate among House members. On bills classified as limiting those same sectors, Williams voted yes 2 of 2 times, including voting yes on HJRES25-119, a congressional disapproval resolution on a securities regulation rule.

R-OH·Bernie Moreno

Bernie Moreno (R) voted YEA on 6 of 6 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #6 rate in the Senate

Sen. Bernie Moreno voted yes on 100% of tracked bills classified by an AI as favoring his top donor sectors—Securities & Investment, Automotive, and Real Estate—the sixth-highest rate among 87 senators with sufficient votes. He voted yes on HJRES25-119, a congressional disapproval resolution classified as favoring Securities & Investment, and also voted yes on both bills classified as limiting those same sectors.

R-NC·Gregory F. Murphy

Gregory F. Murphy (R) voted YEA on 6 of 6 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #6 rate in the House

Rep. Gregory F. Murphy voted YEA on 100% of tracked bills classified as favoring Pharmaceuticals & Biotech and Real Estate interests, the sixth-highest rate among House members. He voted YEA on HR8454-117, the Medical Marijuana and Cannabidiol Research Expansion Act, classified as favoring the pharmaceutical sector, while also voting YEA on 3 of 4 bills classified as limiting those same donor sectors.

R-OR·Cliff Bentz

Cliff Bentz (R) voted YEA on 5 of 5 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #11 rate in the House

Cliff Bentz voted YEA on 100% of five tracked bills classified as favoring Electric Utilities and Telecommunications, ranking #11 among House members on this metric. He voted YEA on S1020-119, which would extend FERC's time period for certain licensing decisions, classified as favoring Electric Utilities.

D-FL·Darren Soto

Darren Soto (D) voted YEA on 5 of 5 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #27 rate in the House

Rep. Darren Soto voted in favor of 100% of five bills classified as benefiting his top donor sectors including Labor Unions and Real Estate, ranking 27th highest among House members on this metric. On bills classified as limiting those same sectors, he voted in favor 2 of 2 times, including voting YEA on HJRES100-117 regarding railroad labor disputes.

R-PA·Brian K. Fitzpatrick

Brian K. Fitzpatrick (R) voted YEA on 5 of 5 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #34 rate in the House

Rep. Brian K. Fitzpatrick voted YEA on 5 of 5 bills (100%) classified as favoring Securities & Investment and Real Estate, ranking #34 among House members on this metric. On HJRES25-119, a rule disapproval measure classified as favoring Securities & Investment, he voted YEA; he also voted YEA on the one tracked bill classified as limiting these sectors.

D-NJ·Bonnie Watson Coleman

Bonnie Watson Coleman (D) voted YEA on 5 of 5 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #9 rate in the House

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman voted YEA on 100% of five tracked bills classified by an AI model as favoring Labor Unions and Pharmaceuticals & Biotech, ranking #9 among House members on this metric. She also voted YEA on all four bills classified as limiting those same donor sectors, including voting YEA on HJRES100-117 regarding railroad labor disputes.

R-MT·Steve Daines

Steve Daines (R) voted YEA on 5 of 5 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #3 rate in the Senate

Senator Steve Daines voted YEA on 5 of 5 bills (100%) that an AI classifier identified as favoring Securities & Investment and Retail & Consumer sectors among his top donors, ranking #3 highest among 87 Senate members with sufficient tracked votes. He voted YEA on HJRES25-119, a congressional disapproval resolution classified as favoring Securities & Investment, and voted YEA on the single tracked bill classified as limiting these sectors.