Vote Alignment Tracker
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Do your representatives align with you?

Search by name or ZIP to see how closely your representatives align with broadly supported policies.

Popular bills tracked
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Average alignment
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political map

đź”” Upcoming High-Support Bills

These bills have 65%+ public support and deserve your attention.

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Popular bills tracked

High-support legislation the public backs.

Bill Description Support Source
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President

Combines popular policy alignment, approval, and issue ratings.

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R
Overall Alignment
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—/— executive orders
Executive Order Alignment
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These are the top 3 issues that got Trump elected:
Overall approval
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Economy
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Inflation
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Immigration
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House

Members ranked by share of votes aligned with broadly supported policies.

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Senate

Members ranked by share of votes aligned with broadly supported policies.

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Results

Matches across President, House, and Senate.

President

House

Senate

About

Made by Henry Li (pigeonflare@gmail.com)

Introduction

Universal background checks. Strengthened medicare. Legalizing weed. What do these policies have in common? All of them boast 65%+ support among the public. And all of them get shot down in Congress. Politicians point fingers at each other, but agreement on these issues should transcend partisanship. The solution is simple. Let’s shine a light on who’s really responsible for shutting down these common-sense policies, and vote them out.

Methodology

I compiled a list of common-sense bills from the last 4 years that are widely favorable among Americans (>65%) yet failed to pass Congress. Then, I cross-referenced those with each Congress member's voted-on bills, to produce a final percentage of critical votes where they ultimately aligned themselves with the people. Judging the president is trickier, since they can get their agenda done through Congress or by executive order. Therefore, in addition to a similarly-compiled percentage reflecting the common-sense popularity of executive orders, the president will be judged by a popular vote on how well they addressed the issues that got them elected.

Data sources

  • Congress.gov roll call votes
  • Public polling for issue approvals (e.g., RealClearPolling)