Three steps from your ballot to the voting record.
Search by state, or pick from the list of all 35 Senate races on the 2026 ballot. Each race shows the candidates running in the general election.
Choose from the 31 policy areas Congress’s own researchers use to label every bill, so an issue means the same thing for every candidate in the race.
For each issue, see up to 5 recent bills for each candidate, side by side: what the bill does in about thirty words, and how that candidate voted.
Bills, members and House roll calls come from Congress.gov; Senate roll calls come from Senate.gov; candidate filings come from the Federal Election Commission. Every bill links to its own page on congress.gov.
Each summary is shortened by hand from the official Congressional Research Service summary of the version that was voted on, and says only what that summary says. Where CRS has not published one yet, the bill says so rather than showing words of ours.
A vote on a bill is not a stance on the issue. Read the summary to see what the bill actually does.
We don’t score candidates, recommend anyone, or guess where they stand. If a candidate has never served in Congress, we say so and link to their campaign site instead of leaving a blank column.