One page. Every House and Senate race. Updated 9/18
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Why?

Comparing national races head-to-head is challenging. Most sites display granular information in deep navigation structures.
This site is a quick reference, and for discovering races off the beaten path. Candidates are ranked by primary win or by FEC fundraising data.

Research then directly support candidates - that's it.

  • Compare every candidate by top-money, PAC spend, prior margins, turnout, and impact.
  • Filter for underfunded, close in '24 or divergent margins in either direction, longshots, low-dollar races, high-impact districts, or with high PAC, RNC spend, or little national attention (out of state donors).
  • Find candidate sites by expanding the Take Action section.

How to Use

  1. Sort and filter: ⇧Shift for multisort, for conditional filters. expands sections. Unique to this site:
    2. • An easy to filter & sort linear scale across all races:  + positive ratios or margins favor Republicans,  - negative favor Democrats. e.g. a  -10% 2024 margin is D+10, while a  +5% is R+5.
    • Funding Ratio compares candidate vs. opponent funding, net of PAC spending for or against:  2x mean R has raised (+PACs spent) twice as much as D,  -1.5x means D has 50% more than R. +/- 1 is about equal.
    • Percent <= $200> & In-State Donors compare donor counts (not dollars) from the FEC individual donor dataset.
  2. Mark interesting races - your selection and notes are saved as you apply different filters - these are private, saved locally on your browser.
  3. Expand group sections at the top for more columns - Gerrymander impact, candidate funding breakdown (raised, PAC for, PAC against), incumbent, vote counts and did-not-vote ratios, voter impact, % donors (by count) in-state and small dollar.
  4. Click through Race to the Federal Election Commission. Take Action links to Candidate's site, ActBlue, and Ballotpedia entries.
  5. A caveat: Election data is messy, late-entry candidates may not have filed with the FEC yet. I'm (actually) only human.

Sources

All data sourced from the Federal Election Commission, MIT & UFL Election labs, The Downballot, UVA Center for Politics, Ballotpedia, Wikipedia, and news outlets.