Congressional Scorecard
Every member of Congress ranked by what they actually did this session: bills, votes, amendments, and roll-call votes. Scored neutrally from the public record. Ranked within one chamber: Senate scorecard · House scorecard. By party: Democrats · Republicans · Independents.
Recent votes
Sep 28
- yea–nay+66 pts
Ted Cruz Sep 16
- yea–nay+50 pts
- yea–nay+30 pts
- yea–nay+198 pts
James Gallagher 
Jefferson Van Drew 
Gabe Evans Became law
Tue, Nov 3
Signed into law · Public Law 119-137
United States Commission on International Religious Freedom Reauthorization Act of 2026+60 ptsSigned into law · Public Law 119-138
Accelerating Access to Critical Therapies for ALS Reauthorization Act of 2026+60 pts
Christopher Smith 
Mike Quigley Oct 22
- +60 pts
- +60 pts
August Pfluger 
Doris Matsui How this congressional scorecard works
Most congressional scorecards grade members on ideology: an advocacy group picks votes it cares about and scores how often a member sided with it. This one does not take sides. It is a report card on legislative work, built from the official record on Congress.gov and the House and Senate roll calls, and updated every day.
Every member earns points for the same actions: introducing and cosponsoring bills, getting them through committee, passing a chamber, becoming law, offering amendments, and showing up to vote. Missing a roll call costs points, and voting against your own party earns a bonus. Outcomes are worth far more than volume, and bulk introductions and cosponsorships are capped each week. The full point table is on How scoring works.
Each name above links to that member's page: their voting record, attendance, bills and every scored action, week by week. The same scores power a free fantasy Congress game.