Track Lobby

Track Lobby makes federal money-in-politics records searchable: lobbying filings, campaign finance records, and the stock trades members of Congress disclose. Every data source is named, with its web address, in the Sources section below. Track Lobby is an independent app from Freshcod3s LLC. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to any government body or political organization, and does not represent any government or political entity. Who lobbies for whom A lobbying disclosure names three different roles. Track Lobby searches each one directly. Clients — the organizations that hire or employ lobbyists. See which firms one retained, what it reportedly paid, and when. Firms — the offices that file the disclosures. See who a firm works for, quarter by quarter. Lobbyists — the individual registered lobbyists. Follow a person's filings across every employer in their disclosures. Filings link to the original document on LDA.gov whenever the database provides one. Check the source yourself. Who funds campaigns Browse recent large contributions as itemized in FEC filings, and open a donor's reported giving. Amounts and dates are shown as filed, with links back to FEC records. What lawmakers trade See the stock trades members of Congress disclose in their periodic transaction reports, as provided by Financial Modeling Prep. The three branches Browse the House and Senate rosters by party, state, and district. Open a member for the lobbying filings that mention them, their FEC campaign finance record, and recent bills from Congress.gov. Executive officials are listed with their agencies' rules and notices from the Federal Register; Supreme Court justices with recent opinions from CourtListener. What it does not do No account. No sign-up. No ads. No in-app purchases. No advertising, analytics, or tracking SDKs. Sources Everything the app displays comes from: Lobbying disclosures — LDA.gov, the U.S. Senate and House Lobbying Disclosure Act database: https://lda.gov Members of Congress and legislation — Congress.gov, from the Library of Congress: https://www.congress.gov Campaign finance — the Federal Election Commission: https://www.fec.gov Federal rules and notices — the Federal Register: https://www.federalregister.gov Court opinions and case data — CourtListener, from the nonprofit Free Law Project: https://www.courtlistener.com Senate confirmation vote tallies — Senate roll-call records: https://www.senate.gov/legislative/votes.htm Legislator IDs, contact details, terms, committees, birth dates — the unitedstates/congress-legislators dataset: https://github.com/unitedstates/congress-legislators Portraits of members of Congress — unitedstates/images: https://github.com/unitedstates/images Congressional stock trades — Financial Modeling Prep: https://financialmodelingprep.com Executive and judicial portraits — Wikimedia Commons: https://commons.wikimedia.org Rosters, education, prior roles, birth dates for executive and judicial officials — compiled by Freshcod3s LLC from https://www.whitehouse.gov, https://www.supremecourt.gov, https://www.uscourts.gov, https://en.wikipedia.org, and the official agency website linked on each profile page The app also links out to official government disclosure portals and, from some screens, to third-party coverage of lobbying news. Those pages open in your browser; they are external destinations, not app content. The .gov sources above are official U.S. government records; the others are the nonprofit, open-data, and commercial providers named with them. Track Lobby reformats what they publish without changing reported values, and adds no analysis or opinion. Lobbying data carries the citation required by the LDA.gov API terms, with its retrieval date, in the app's Settings. Senate Office of Public Records cannot vouch for the data or analyses derived from these data after the data have been retrieved from LDA.gov.