What you can do in 30 seconds

1. Search one House member.
2. Read the ranked sectors or funding recipients.
3. Pick one relationship in Explain this link.
4. Open the example source URLs if you want to verify it yourself.

Treat this as a lead generator for public-record review, not a conclusion machine.

Fictional example

Imagine a fictional House member named Alex Rivera.

A reporter notices that Alex Rivera disclosed trades in several solar and grid-equipment companies. The reporter wonders whether public legislative activity in the same time window also clusters around energy issues.

This tool could help the reporter do four things quickly:

1. Search Alex Rivera in Overview and see whether energy rises to the top of the ranked list.
2. Open one energy relationship in Relationship to explain and see the plain-English reasons it appears.
3. Check the coarse evidence window to see whether disclosure records and legislative records show up in the same published window.
4. Open the source URLs and SHA-backed artifacts to verify the underlying records directly.

What this example would not mean:

• It would not prove corruption.
• It would not prove intent.
• It would not prove causality.
• It would mean there is enough public-record overlap to justify closer reporting or investigation.

In other words: the tool helps someone move from a vague hunch to a concrete set of records worth checking.

The ranked list above is the clearest way to read this release. Use the map below only if you want a visual view of the same relationships.

Optional graph view

• Use this only after the overview if you want a visual map.
• Green dots are House members, rust dots are funding recipients, and gold dots are sectors.
• Thicker lines mean more supporting relationship rows in this released slice.
• This graph opens focused on Josh Gottheimer so the first view is readable.
• The default status filter is stronger support.
• Unresolved-only edges start hidden: true.
• Replace the member name above to explore someone else, or clear it to return to the small overview.
• Example member searches: Josh Gottheimer, Carol D. Miller, David P. Joyce, Steve Cohen, Sylvia R. Garcia.
• Current graph inventory: 438 members, 2908 recipients, 8 sectors.
• Relationship counts: 3044 recipient edges, 1513 sector edges.
• Stronger-support relationships in this slice: 1456.
• Needs-review relationships in this slice: 119.
• Unresolved relationships in this slice: 1808.

Use these lower sections if you want the raw released event rows, the verification layer, or the download notes. Most people can start and stop with the overview above.