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CIV.IQ

CIV.IQ

Know your
Representatives

See how your representatives vote, who funds them, and what they sponsor — all from public government data.

Try: “123 Main St, Detroit, MI” or “1600 Pennsylvania Ave, Washington, DC”

Federal data from Congress.gov, FEC, and Census Bureau. State legislature data from Open States.
All data available via open API, RSS, and Nostr. No account required.

See an example profile
Hakeem JeffriesHouse Minority LeaderJohn ThuneSenate Majority LeaderMike JohnsonSpeaker of the House

What you can do

Explore federal and state government data from official sources

Federal Representatives
All 535 House and Senate members with profiles and contact info
535 Members
State Legislatures
Track state legislators and bills across all 50 states
All 50 States
District Maps
Interactive maps showing congressional and state legislative districts
7,383 Districts
Voting Records
See how your representatives voted on legislation
Roll-call votes
Campaign Finance
Track contributions and spending from FEC data
From FEC data
Committees
Explore congressional committees and their activities
49 Committees
Bill Tracking
Follow legislation from the 119th Congress in real-time
18,641 Bills
Local Government
Local government coverage — expanding incrementally
Roadmap

Ask a question

See all questions
Where
Where do Nancy Pelosi's campaign contributions come from?
How
How does Jim Jordan vote?
Why
Does Lisa Murkowski's voting align with her donors?
What
What bills are about Health?

About the data

Official sources only. Every number on CIV.IQ comes from a government record: members and bills from Congress.gov, campaign finance from the Federal Election Commission, lobbying from Senate disclosure filings, federal spending from USAspending, district demographics from the Census Bureau. Votes refresh hourly; finance, lobbying, and member data refresh daily. Nothing is estimated or filled in — when a source is unavailable, the page says so instead of guessing.

Honest about coverage. Federal data is deep: voting records, sponsored bills, committee seats, contributions by industry, and district-level spending for all 535 members of Congress. State coverage is thinner — legislator rosters and bills for all 50 states via state legislatures, but no state-level campaign finance. Local coverage is a ten-city pilot. Each page labels what its sources can and cannot show.

Nonpartisan by construction. CIV.IQ publishes the record, not ratings: no scores, no endorsements, no editorializing. The methodology behind every statistic is public, the code is open source, and every profile links a corrections flow if you spot an error.

Built to be reused. Everything here is available programmatically: a free REST API with no key required (documentation, OpenAPI spec), an MCP server for AI assistants, Atom feeds, bulk downloads, and the @civiq/sdk TypeScript client and CLI on npm. Start at the developer portal.