Legislator, Lobbyist & Campaign Finance Intelligence

See who's behind every bill

Bill status tells you where something stands. It doesn't tell you who's sponsoring it, how every member voted the moment the gavel came down, who's lobbying on it this session, or who's funding the people involved. USLege connects all of it, legislators, votes, lobbyists, and campaign finance, to the legislation itself, and keeps it current as votes happen and filings update, so government affairs teams can build a strategy instead of just watching a status field change.

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The problem

Knowing a bill's status isn't the same as knowing the players

A bill status tells you it's "in committee" or "passed the House." It doesn't tell you which member is quietly working the votes, how the committee actually voted line by line, whether a lobbyist is being paid to move it, or who funded the campaign of the sponsor pushing it. Today, that context usually lives in separate systems, a legislator database here, a vote PDF there, a lobbyist registry in a different state portal, a campaign finance filing somewhere else entirely, or it doesn't get pulled together at all.

The result is teams building strategy on an incomplete picture: reacting to a bill's movement without understanding the relationships that are actually driving it. USLege puts the legislator directory, vote records, lobbyist registrations, and campaign finance data next to the bill tracking you already rely on, so the people and the money are never more than a click from the legislation itself.

See it in action

See what the platform does.

How it works

From a bill on the floor to the full picture behind it

Start from the bill

Track a bill the way you already do in USLege. Every bill page links directly to its sponsors, committee members, and the votes it's already received.

See who's voting, sponsoring, and lobbying

Pull up the legislator directory to check chamber, party, leadership role, and committee seats. Cross-reference the vote record to see exactly how each member voted. Check the lobbyist registry to see who's being paid to move the issue, where that data is available.

Follow the money

Look up the donor and filer profiles behind the sponsors and key votes, contributions, expenditures, and top contributors, where campaign finance data is supported, so your strategy accounts for who's funding the players, not just where the bill sits.

Why teams trust the data
Bill status told us where things stood. It never told us who was actually moving the bill, or who was funding them. Now we see the sponsors, the votes, the lobbying, and the money together, before we decide where to spend our time.
Government affairs lead using USLege to prep for session
SOC 2 Type II certified TX-RAMP authorized Never trains AI models on customer data
Questions

What teams ask before they rely on this data

What counts as "stakeholder data" in USLege? +
Four things: the legislator directory and vote records, the lobbyist registry, campaign finance data, and hearing witnesses. Each has its own dedicated page with full detail.
Is this data official and verifiable? +
Yes. Vote records are sourced directly from official chamber vote records, lobbyist and campaign-finance data are sourced directly from official registration and campaign-finance filings, and witness data is built by parsing hearing audio and video where no official list exists.
Is all of this data available for every state? +
Legislator directory and vote records are broadly available across covered states, and witnesses cover all 50 states. Lobbyist registry and campaign finance are currently available for Texas, expanding to more states.
See it on your own issues

Stop tracking status. Start tracking the people

Bring a bill you're already following. In a few minutes we'll show you the legislator directory, the full vote breakdown, and, where available, the lobbyist and campaign finance data sitting right next to it.

Made with USLege

Check out this intelligence report.

An AI Overview of the United States

A full AI-policy intelligence report across all 50 states: curated AI bills, an AI-Friendliness Index for every state, verified legislative hearing clips in a growing set of states, and the sponsors driving both sides of the debate. This is the type of report USLege builds fast.

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We'll email the report and occasional product updates.
Independent analysis built from public legislative records.