Federal Officials

Start from the chamber page for the office you want, then narrow the list by state and party.

The Senate profiles page lists published profiles for the U.S. Senate. The House profiles page does the same for the U.S. House of Representatives. This federal page shows both chambers in one listing.

The directory search accepts three filters:

• Chamber: Senate or House.
• State: the state shown on the profile.
• Party: the party affiliation shown on the profile.

The search runs in your browser, and no search logging was intentionally configured on the current site.

The listing on this page is generated from published profile data. Its totals change as profiles are published, so this text gives no count. American Pivot does not claim the directory covers every Senate or House race in every state.

A name by itself does not confirm whose profile you are reading, so match the state, chamber and party on the profile before you quote it.

If two profiles show similar names, open both and compare the state, the chamber and the dates in each timeline. Treat two profiles with the same surname as two separate people until those details line up.

Party affiliation helps you find the right profile. American Pivot does not use party to infer a person's views on any issue, and it does not infer a person's gender from a name or photo.

If a profile seems to mix two people's records, report it through the corrections page with the profile address and the record that does not fit.

Profiles link to their sources and identify dates where available.

Profiles draw on these kinds of public evidence:

• Official election returns.
• Legislative records.
• Public candidate statements.
• Other public records.
• Reputable reporting.

The biography section summarizes a person's public record. The timeline section lists dated events in order, with the source for each one.

The positions section reports what a person has said or done on an issue, with the date and the evidence basis. Each position entry names the type of evidence behind it, such as a public statement or a legislative record.

When a profile covers a controversy, it lists four parts separately: the allegation, the person's response, any official finding and the outcome. An allegation records that a claim was made. An official finding records what an authority concluded.

Profiles do not give medical, legal or financial advice. The methodology page and the editorial standards set out the sourcing rules in more detail.

A public statement on a profile shows what a person said on a given date. It does not show that a bill passed or that a law changed.

A legislative record entry shows an action recorded in the legislative record. Whether a bill became law is a separate fact, and a profile states it only with its own source.

Read each position entry in this order:

1. Note the evidence type: statement, legislative record or other public record.
2. Note the date on the entry.
3. Open the source link and read the original wording.
4. Compare it with later entries in the timeline.

A statement made before a vote and a vote cast later are two separate entries, each with its own source and date. Reading the dates side by side shows you the order in which they happened.

A position marked unknown means the profile has no sourced statement or record for that issue.

Unknown does not mean the person opposes the policy. It also does not mean the person has no controversy on record. The label means that no evidence for that issue appears on the profile.

Party affiliation is never used to fill an unknown, because American Pivot does not infer issue positions from party.

If you have a dated public statement or record that answers an unknown, email it to support@layer3labs.io with the profile address and the source link.

The 2026 general election date was November 3, 2026, according to the Federal Election Commission (FEC) 2026 congressional dates and deadlines.

Results reported on election night are unofficial, even when 100 percent of precincts are reporting, according to the U.S. Election Assistance Commission (EAC). Media projections are not election certification.

State and local election officials are the authorities for certification dates. The EAC's canvass and certification page covers that process.

The FEC regulates federal campaign finance. It does not regulate state election administration.

If a profile mentions an election outcome, that entry carries its own source and date. Treat election-night results as unofficial, even at 100 percent of precincts reporting.

The federal directory covers Senate and House profiles only, and it does not track every race on the ballot.

Media-called results in the reporting table are not election certification. State and local election officials handle certification, as the EAC certification page explains.

American Pivot does not endorse candidates. It does not publish scores meant to persuade voters.

The directory does not claim to list every member or candidate in every state. The about page describes the publication, and the home page links to each section.

Searching the federal directory happens in your browser, and American Pivot has no search logging, analytics or cookies intentionally configured.

The hosting service and content delivery network (CDN) that deliver the site may process ordinary request logs. The privacy page covers that in more detail.

Corrections and questions go by email to support@layer3labs.io, the publisher support address listed on the Layer3Labs support page. The site has no contact form, account sign-up, newsletter or payment form.

The contact page links to the same address. Open the corrections page to report an error in a profile.

To start browsing Senate and House profiles, open the Senate page or the House page and filter by your state.