208 DAYS TO ELECTION DAY · TRACK ACCOUNTABILITY NOW
Are They
Corrupt?
We checked. Every stock trade, every lobbying dollar, every ethics violation, every Epstein file connection — all sourced from public records.
Decide for yourself.
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Sourced Corruption Flags
$0.0B
Lobbying Spent in 2025 (Record)
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STOCK Act Violators (117th)
🏛️Congress.gov
💰OpenSecrets.org
⚖️House Ethics Committee
📋Epstein Files (DOJ)
📊FEC Filings
🔍Office of Congressional Conduct
Corruption Database
Every Flag. Every Dollar. Every Vote.
Showing 86 officials · All data from public records
Henry Cuellar
DemocratTX · House
Net Worth: $2.5M+
🚨HIGH RISKOn May 3, 2024, Rep. Cuellar and his wife Imelda Cuellar were indicted by the U.S. Department of Justice on 14 counts including bribery of a federal official, conspiracy to commit bribery, money laundering, and acting as a foreign agent in violation of FARA. Prosecutors alleged the Cuellars accepted approximately $600,000 in bribes from December 2014 through November 2021 from an oil and gas company wholly owned by the Government of Azerbaijan and from a bank headquartered in Mexico City.
⚖️HIGH RISKDOJ alleged that, in exchange for the Azerbaijani bribes, Cuellar agreed to insert pro-Azerbaijan language into defense authorization and government spending bills and deliver a pro-Azerbaijan speech on the House floor. In exchange for the Mexican bribes, he allegedly agreed to influence U.S. Executive Branch officials on measures benefiting the bank.
+2 more flags →💰 $3.4M+📈 0⚠️ 0View →
George Santos
RepublicanNY · HouseExpelled / convicted (sentence commuted)
Net Worth: Disputed (multiple false disclosures)
🚨HIGH RISKOn December 1, 2023, the U.S. House of Representatives voted 311-114 to expel George Santos, making him just the sixth person in U.S. history to be expelled from the House. The expulsion followed a House Ethics Committee report finding 'overwhelming evidence' of misconduct.
🚨HIGH RISKIn October 2023, Santos was charged with 23 federal counts of fraud, conspiracy, identity theft, and making false statements. Prosecutors alleged he stole from his donors, used campaign funds for personal expenses, submitted false campaign finance disclosures, and fraudulently collected personal unemployment benefits. Santos pleaded guilty in August 2024.
+2 more flags →💰 $680K📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Eric Adams
DemocratNY · ExecutiveMayor of New York City (indicted; case dismissed with prejudice)
Net Worth: $1.5M+
🚨HIGH RISKIn September 2024, Eric Adams was indicted in the Southern District of New York on five federal counts: one count of conspiracy to defraud the United States, one count of wire fraud, two counts of soliciting campaign contributions from foreign nationals, and one count of soliciting and accepting a bribe. He became the first sitting New York City mayor in history to be criminally charged.
⚖️HIGH RISKProsecutors alleged that Adams accepted bribes in the form of luxury Turkish Airlines tickets in exchange for favors for foreign actors, including stepping in to help the Turkish government obtain New York City approval to open a 36-story Manhattan skyscraper housing the Turkish Consulate General in 2021 — despite lacking the required fire safety approval.
+2 more flags →💰 $2.3M+📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Andrew Cuomo
DemocratNY · ExecutiveFormer Governor of New York (resigned amid sexual harassment findings)
Net Worth: $5M+
⚖️HIGH RISKOn August 3, 2021, New York Attorney General Letitia James released a 168-page independent investigation report that concluded Governor Cuomo had sexually harassed eleven women — nine of whom were state employees — through unwelcome touching, groping, and offensive comments creating a hostile work environment. The report found Cuomo's conduct violated federal and New York State law.
⚖️HIGH RISKThe Attorney General's investigation also found that the governor's office sought to retaliate against accuser Lindsey Boylan after she went public with her allegations.
+2 more flags →💰 $15M+ (career)📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Nancy Pelosi
DemocratCA · House
Net Worth: $120M+
📈HIGH RISKHusband Paul Pelosi made millions in tech stock trades ahead of legislation affecting those companies. STOCK Act disclosure violations documented.
💰MODERATETop 2024 cycle donors include Big Tech, Big Pharma, and financial sector PACs totaling $4.2M+
+1 more flags →💰 $4.2M+📈 67⚠️ 12View →
Ted Cruz
RepublicanTX · Senate
Net Worth: $4.5M+
💰HIGH RISKTop recipients of oil & gas industry lobbying dollars. $1.5M+ from energy sector in 2024 cycle alone.
⚖️MODERATEFEC complaint filed over unreported Goldman Sachs loan used to fund 2012 Senate campaign.
+1 more flags →💰 $3.8M+📈 12⚠️ 3View →
Lindsey Graham
RepublicanSC · Senate
Net Worth: $2.5M+
💰HIGH RISKDefense industry is #1 donor sector. Over $2.1M from defense contractors while serving on Armed Services Committee.
🔄MODERATEDramatic reversal on Trump support: called Trump 'a race-baiting xenophobic bigot' in 2015, became close ally by 2017.
+1 more flags →💰 $2.8M+📈 5⚠️ 1View →
Mitch McConnell
RepublicanKY · Senate
Net Worth: $35M+
🏦HIGH RISKNet worth increased dramatically during time in office. Wife Elaine Chao's family shipping business has extensive China ties.
💰HIGH RISKTop lifetime recipient of lobbying money in Senate. Over $5M from financial and insurance sectors.
+1 more flags →💰 $5.2M+📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Mike Johnson
RepublicanLA · HouseSpeaker
Net Worth: $500K+
⚖️MODERATEInitially sought to block or delay the Epstein Files Transparency Act before reversing position under public pressure.
🏦LOWAmong the least wealthy Speakers in modern history. No significant personal financial conflicts documented.
+1 more flags →💰 $1.2M+📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Josh Hawley
RepublicanMO · Senate
Net Worth: $1.8M+
📈MODERATEWife Erin Hawley's employer, Alliance Defending Freedom, had cases before SCOTUS while Hawley voted on judicial nominations.
⚖️HIGH RISKSenate Ethics complaint filed over role in January 6 objections. Iconic raised fist photo to protestors.
+1 more flags →💰 $2.1M+📈 8⚠️ 2View →
Bob Menendez
DemocratNJ · SenateConvicted (in federal prison)
Net Worth: $1.5M+
🚨HIGH RISKOn July 16, 2024, former Senator Bob Menendez was found guilty by a federal jury on all counts in his federal corruption trial, including extortion, conspiracy, obstruction of justice, and acting as a foreign agent. Prosecutors charged that he accepted bribes — including cash and gold bars — to benefit the governments of Egypt and Qatar.
🚨HIGH RISKOn January 29, 2025, Menendez was sentenced to 11 years in federal prison. The sentencing judge told him: 'Somewhere along the way you became, I'm sorry to say, a corrupt politician.' Menendez later reported to FCI Schuylkill in Pennsylvania to begin his sentence.
+1 more flags →💰 $8.7M+📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Michael J. Madigan
DemocratIL · HouseFormer Illinois Speaker (convicted, in federal prison)
Net Worth: Pre-conviction: $7M+
🚨HIGH RISKOn February 12, 2025, a federal jury in Chicago convicted former Illinois House Speaker Michael J. Madigan on 10 counts including conspiracy to commit an offense against the United States, four counts of using interstate facilities to promote unlawful activity, three counts of wire fraud, and two counts of bribery. The jury deadlocked on the top racketeering conspiracy count.
🚨HIGH RISKOn June 13, 2025, U.S. District Judge John Robert Blakey sentenced Madigan, 83, to seven and a half years in federal prison and a $2.5 million fine, plus three years of supervised release. Madigan is required to serve at least 85% of his sentence; he will be approximately 90 years old before becoming eligible for release.
+1 more flags →💰 $60M+ (career)📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Eric Greitens
RepublicanMO · ExecutiveFormer Governor of Missouri (resigned amid felony indictments)
Net Worth: $1M+
🚨HIGH RISKOn February 22, 2018, a St. Louis grand jury indicted Greitens for felony invasion of privacy related to allegations that he photographed a partially nude woman without consent during an extramarital affair and threatened to release the photo to prevent her from disclosing the affair.
🚨HIGH RISKIn April 2018, Greitens was separately indicted on a felony count of computer tampering for allegedly using a donor list from the Mission Continues nonprofit (which he co-founded) for political fundraising without authorization.
+1 more flags →💰 —📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Dennis Hastert
RepublicanIL · HouseFormer U.S. House Speaker (51st, 1999–2007); 6th longest-serving speaker; longest-serving Republican speaker
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKIn May 2015, former U.S. House Speaker Dennis Hastert was indicted on federal charges of structuring bank withdrawals to evade federal bank reporting requirements, and making false statements to federal investigators. In October 2015, Hastert entered a plea agreement under which he pleaded guilty to the structuring charge (a felony); the false-statements charge was dropped.
🚨HIGH RISKIn April 2016 court filings, federal prosecutors alleged that the funds Hastert withdrew were hush-money payments to conceal his past sexual abuse of at least four teenage boys (as young as 14) during his years as a wrestling coach at Yorkville High School in Illinois (1965–1981). Prosecutors identified him as 'Individual A's' abuser and described a pattern of serial abuse of students on his wrestling team.
+1 more flags →💰 —📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Bob Packwood
RepublicanOR · SenateFormer U.S. Senator (resigned one day before expulsion vote)
Net Worth: —
⚖️HIGH RISKThe Senate Select Committee on Ethics inquiry into Senator Bob Packwood (R-OR) began in December 1992 and concluded in September 1995. The final Ethics Committee report determined that Packwood engaged in a pattern of sexual misconduct, making at least 18 separate unwanted and unwelcome sexual advances between 1969 and 1990 — with victims being members of his staff or individuals dependent on his power. Packwood was chairman of the powerful Senate Finance Committee at the time.
⚖️HIGH RISKPackwood initially turned over 5,000 pages of his personal diary to the Senate Ethics Committee. The Committee subsequently discovered that Packwood had EDITED the diary to remove references to sexual encounters and evidence of misconduct. When the Committee demanded an additional 3,200 pages, Packwood resisted and was subsequently investigated for obstruction.
+1 more flags →💰 —📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Mark Sanford
RepublicanSC · ExecutiveFormer Governor of South Carolina (censured by SC House)
Net Worth: $5M+
⚖️HIGH RISKFrom June 18 to June 24, 2009, South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford's whereabouts were unknown to his staff, security detail, and wife. His staff publicly said he was hiking the Appalachian Trail. At a June 24, 2009 press conference, Sanford admitted that he had actually flown to Argentina to visit his mistress María Belén Chapur and had been unreachable during the six-day disappearance — leaving the state without gubernatorial leadership or notice to the Lieutenant Governor.
⚖️MODERATEFollowing a Freedom of Information Act request, Sanford reimbursed South Carolina taxpayers for state funds used on a prior Department of Commerce trip during which he had also visited his mistress. The Associated Press subsequently reported that Sanford may have violated state law by other inappropriate uses of state aircraft, including flying a state plane to get a haircut.
+1 more flags →💰 —📈 0⚠️ 0View →
John Edwards
DemocratNC · SenateFormer U.S. Senator (D-NC); 2004 Democratic Vice Presidential nominee; 2008 presidential candidate
Net Worth: $50M+
🚨HIGH RISKOn June 3, 2011, former Senator John Edwards was indicted by a federal grand jury in North Carolina on 6 felony charges: 4 counts of collecting illegal campaign contributions, 1 count of conspiracy, and 1 count of making false statements. Prosecutors alleged Edwards solicited nearly $1 million from wealthy donors Rachel 'Bunny' Mellon and Fred Baron to conceal his affair with videographer Rielle Hunter and the existence of their child, in order to protect his image as a family man during his 2008 presidential campaign. He faced a potential maximum of 30 years in prison and a $1.5 million fine.
🚨MODERATEThe trial began April 23, 2012. On May 31, 2012, after 9 days of deliberation, the jury acquitted Edwards on one count (illegal use of campaign funding — the Rachel 'Bunny' Mellon contribution count) and deadlocked on the remaining 5 counts. U.S. District Judge Catherine Eagles declared a mistrial on those counts. The Department of Justice subsequently dropped the remaining charges and did not retry Edwards.
+1 more flags →💰 $20M+ (career)📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Larry Householder
RepublicanOH · HouseFormer Ohio House Speaker (convicted — largest corruption case in Ohio history)
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKOn July 21, 2020, the FBI arrested sitting Ohio House Speaker Larry Householder and four others in a $60 million bribery case. Federal prosecutors charged that FirstEnergy Corp. funneled approximately $60 million through Generation Now, a 501(c)(4) organization controlled by Householder, in exchange for his passage and defense of Ohio House Bill 6 — legislation that delivered a $1.3 billion ratepayer-funded bailout to FirstEnergy's Davis-Besse and Perry nuclear plants. U.S. Attorney David DeVillers described it at the time as 'likely the largest bribery, money laundering scheme ever perpetrated against the people of the state of Ohio.'
🚨HIGH RISKIn March 2023, a federal jury convicted Householder of racketeering conspiracy following a multi-week trial. On June 29, 2023, U.S. District Judge Timothy S. Black imposed the statutory maximum sentence of 20 years in federal prison. In May 2025, a federal appeals court upheld Householder's racketeering conviction.
+1 more flags →💰 —📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Charles Kushner
RepublicanNJ · ExecutiveU.S. Ambassador to France (convicted 2005, pardoned 2020, nominated 2024)
Net Worth: $2B+
🚨HIGH RISKIn 2005, following an investigation led by then-U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey Chris Christie, Charles Kushner pleaded guilty to 18 counts of illegal campaign contributions, tax evasion, and witness tampering. The witness tampering charge arose because Kushner retaliated against his sister Esther's husband William Schulder — who was cooperating with federal investigators — by hiring a prostitute to seduce Schulder, arranging to record the sexual encounter, and sending the recording to his sister Esther. Kushner was sentenced to 2 years in federal prison and served 14 months at Federal Prison Camp Montgomery in Alabama before finishing in a Newark halfway house.
🚨MODERATEOn December 23, 2020, President Donald Trump — Kushner's daughter Ivanka's father-in-law — issued Charles Kushner a full and unconditional pardon, citing his record of 'reform' and 'charity.' The pardon does not vacate the underlying 18-count guilty plea.
+1 more flags →💰 —📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Steve Bannon
RepublicanDC · ExecutiveFormer Trump White House Chief Strategist (twice indicted federally)
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKIn August 2020, Bannon was arrested on federal charges of conspiracy to commit wire fraud and money laundering in connection with the 'We Build the Wall' crowdfunding campaign. Prosecutors charged that Bannon and his co-defendants defrauded donors out of hundreds of thousands of dollars. On January 20, 2021 — his final day in office — President Trump pardoned Bannon before trial. The pardon did not extend to his three co-defendants.
🚨HIGH RISKIn November 2021, a separate federal grand jury indicted Bannon on two counts of contempt of Congress for refusing to comply with a subpoena from the January 6 Select Committee. In July 2022, a federal jury convicted Bannon on both counts. In October 2022, U.S. District Judge Carl Nichols sentenced him to 4 months in federal prison and a $6,500 fine. After exhausting appeals, Bannon reported to prison in July 2024 and served his full 4-month sentence, being released in late October 2024.
+1 more flags →💰 —📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Michael Grimm
RepublicanNY · HouseFormer Representative (convicted; pardoned)
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKIn December 2014, former Rep. Michael Grimm (R-NY) pleaded guilty to one count of aiding and assisting the preparation of a false tax return. Grimm admitted concealing over $900,000 in gross receipts at his pre-Congress restaurant Healthalicious from the accountant who prepared its tax returns, causing between $80,000 and $200,000 in federal and New York State tax losses plus NYSIF premium losses.
🚨HIGH RISKOn July 17, 2015, U.S. District Judge Pamela Chen sentenced Grimm to 8 months in federal prison. He resigned his House seat the day of his guilty plea.
+1 more flags →💰 —📈 0⚠️ 0View →
William J. Jefferson
DemocratLA · HouseFormer Representative (convicted — the 'cold cash' freezer case)
Net Worth: Pre-conviction
🚨HIGH RISKIn 2005, FBI agents raided William Jefferson's Washington, D.C. home and found $90,000 of the cash in the freezer, stored in $10,000 increments wrapped in aluminum foil and stuffed inside frozen-food containers. Prosecutors alleged the money was intended as a bribe to the Vice President of Nigeria to secure a multimillion-dollar telecommunications deal.
🚨HIGH RISKIn August 2009, a federal jury convicted Jefferson on 11 of 16 counts including bribery, racketeering, money laundering, and wire fraud. The FBI investigation uncovered at least 11 distinct bribery schemes involving Jefferson leading official business delegations to Africa and using congressional letterhead and his own unwitting staffers to promote bribe-paying businesses. Sentenced November 13, 2009 to 13 years in federal prison.
+1 more flags →💰 —📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Duncan D. Hunter
RepublicanCA · HouseFormer Representative (convicted; pardoned)
Net Worth: $500K+
🚨HIGH RISKIn August 2018, Rep. Duncan D. Hunter and his wife Margaret were indicted on 60 federal counts including conspiracy, wire fraud, and violating campaign finance laws. Prosecutors charged that the Hunters 'converted and stole' more than $250,000 in campaign funds for personal use — including trips to Hawaii and Italy, bar tabs, theater tickets, and school tuition for their children. Margaret Hunter pleaded guilty on June 13, 2019 and agreed to testify against her husband.
🚨HIGH RISKOn December 3, 2019, Hunter pleaded guilty to one count of misusing campaign funds in exchange for prosecutors dismissing the remaining 59 counts. On March 17, 2020, U.S. District Judge Thomas Whelan sentenced Hunter to 11 months in federal prison. Margaret Hunter was separately sentenced to 8 months home confinement plus 3 years of probation in August 2020.
+1 more flags →💰 $2.1M+📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Chris Collins
RepublicanNY · HouseFormer Representative (convicted of insider trading; pardoned)
Net Worth: $66M+
🚨HIGH RISKOn August 8, 2018, the FBI arrested Rep. Chris Collins (the first sitting U.S. representative to endorse Donald Trump for president in 2016) and his son Cameron on federal insider trading and false-statements charges. In 2017, while attending a White House event, Collins received a call from the CEO of Innate Immunotherapeutics, an Australian biotech firm on whose board Collins served, informing him that the company's experimental multiple sclerosis drug had failed a clinical trial. Collins immediately alerted his son Cameron, who sold his shares before the failure became public — avoiding approximately $570,000 in losses.
🚨HIGH RISKOn October 1, 2019, Collins resigned from Congress and pleaded guilty to insider trading and lying to the FBI, both felonies. On January 17, 2020, U.S. District Judge Vernon S. Broderick sentenced Collins to 26 months in federal prison. He began serving his sentence on October 13, 2020 at the Federal Prison Camp, Pensacola.
+1 more flags →💰 $1.4M+📈 1⚠️ 0View →
Steve Stockman
RepublicanTX · HouseFormer Representative (convicted; sentence commuted)
Net Worth: Pre-conviction
🚨HIGH RISKIn April 2018, a federal jury convicted former Rep. Steve Stockman (R-TX) on 23 felony counts including wire fraud, mail fraud, conspiracy, making false statements, and money laundering. Prosecutors proved Stockman diverted approximately $1.25 million in funds from political donors and charitable foundations to pay for personal expenses including hot air balloon rides, kennel bills, and a new dishwasher, as well as for campaign and political expenditures.
🚨HIGH RISKOn November 7, 2018, U.S. District Judge Lynn Hughes sentenced Stockman to 120 months (10 years) in federal prison, three years of supervised release, and over $1 million in restitution. The Houston Chronicle reported that Stockman's conspiracy attempted to 'bilk conservative foundations out of at least $775,000 in donations meant for charitable purposes or voter education.'
+1 more flags →💰 —📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Matt Gaetz
RepublicanFL · HouseFormer Representative (resigned; House Ethics substantial evidence finding)
Net Worth: $4M+
⚖️HIGH RISKOn December 23, 2024, the House Committee on Ethics released its report on allegations relating to Rep. Matt Gaetz. The report found SUBSTANTIAL EVIDENCE that Gaetz 'regularly' paid numerous women for sex between 2017 and 2019, had sex with a 17-year-old girl in 2017, and used illicit drugs on multiple occasions during the same period. The report concluded that Gaetz violated state and federal law as well as House rules. The Committee did NOT find that Gaetz violated the federal sex trafficking statute.
⚖️HIGH RISKThe Ethics Committee report further found that Gaetz 'continuously sought to deflect, deter, or mislead the Committee to the point of obstruction' during the investigation. Gaetz filed a lawsuit attempting to block the report's release, arguing he was now a private citizen.
+1 more flags →💰 $2.8M+📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Kwame Kilpatrick
DemocratMI · ExecutiveFormer Mayor of Detroit (convicted, sentence commuted)
Net Worth: Pre-conviction
🚨HIGH RISKOn March 11, 2013, a federal jury convicted former Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick on 24 federal felony counts, including mail fraud, wire fraud, and racketeering (RICO), as part of a wide-ranging racketeering conspiracy that included extortion, bribery, and fraud. Per the FBI, during Kilpatrick's six years as mayor of Detroit, he 'pervasively and systematically corrupted city government.' Bank records revealed more than $840,000 in unexplained expenditures above and beyond his mayoral salary, none of which was disclosed on his tax returns.
🚨HIGH RISKA federal judge sentenced Kilpatrick to 28 years in federal prison for his role in the racketeering conspiracy — one of the longest federal sentences imposed on a municipal official in American history.
+1 more flags →💰 —📈 0⚠️ 0View →
George Ryan
RepublicanIL · ExecutiveFormer Governor of Illinois (convicted, deceased)
Net Worth: Pre-conviction estate
🚨HIGH RISKOn April 17, 2006, a federal jury in Chicago convicted George Ryan on 18 corruption charges related to receiving illegal cash payments, gifts, vacations, and personal services for himself and his family while serving as Illinois Secretary of State (1991-1999) and as Governor (1999-2003). Ryan's secretary of state office was the focus of the federal 'Operation Safe Road' investigation, which uncovered a bribes-for-licenses scheme.
🚨HIGH RISKOn September 6, 2006, U.S. District Judge Rebecca Pallmeyer sentenced Ryan to six and a half years in federal prison and ordered him to pay $603,348 in restitution. He served his sentence beginning in November 2007 and was released in 2013.
+1 more flags →💰 —📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Sheldon Silver
DemocratNY · HouseFormer NY State Assembly Speaker (convicted, deceased in custody)
Net Worth: Pre-conviction
🚨HIGH RISKFirst conviction: In November 2015, a federal jury convicted Sheldon Silver on 7 counts including honest services fraud, extortion, and money laundering. Prosecutors proved Silver took nearly $4 million in payments in exchange for legislative favors performed for a cancer researcher and real-estate developers.
🚨HIGH RISKOn May 3, 2016, U.S. District Judge Valerie E. Caproni sentenced Silver to 12 years in federal prison and ordered him to pay $5.3 million in ill-gotten gains plus $1.75 million in additional fines. The conviction was overturned on appeal in 2017 by the Second Circuit following the Supreme Court's narrowing of corruption-statute interpretation in McDonnell v. United States.
+1 more flags →💰 —📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick
DemocratFL · House
Net Worth: $8.5M+
⚖️HIGH RISKOn March 26, 2026, after a multi-year investigation, an adjudicatory subcommittee of the House Committee on Ethics found Cherfilus-McCormick guilty of 25 of 27 counts in the Statement of Alleged Violations. Counts 1–15 and 17–26 were proven by clear and convincing evidence. The full committee will determine sanctions when the House returns from recess.
🚨HIGH RISKThe core allegation in the Ethics Committee proceeding is that approximately $5 million in Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) funds were improperly paid to Cherfilus-McCormick's family company, with millions of those dollars then transferred to her and used to fund her congressional campaign.
+1 more flags →💰 $1.1M+📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Chuck Schumer
DemocratNY · Senate
Net Worth: $1.5M+
💰HIGH RISKWall Street's top recipient in Congress. Over $4.5M from securities & investment industry over career.
🏦MODERATEAmong the top recipients of real estate industry donations in the Senate.
💰 $4.5M+📈 3⚠️ 0View →
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
DemocratNY · House
Net Worth: $200K+
⚖️MODERATEHouse Ethics Committee investigated her 2021 Met Gala attendance and acceptance of a $35K ticket as an impermissible gift.
🏦LOWAmong the least wealthy members of Congress. No stock trading issues documented.
💰 $280K📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Eric Schmitt
RepublicanMO · Senate
Net Worth: $1.2M+
💰MODERATESignificant donations from pharmaceutical and insurance industry PACs.
⚖️LOWAs AG, filed controversial lawsuit against school districts over COVID mask mandates using state resources.
💰 $1.8M+📈 3⚠️ 0View →
Jim Jordan
RepublicanOH · House
Net Worth: $500K+
⚖️HIGH RISKMultiple former Ohio State wrestlers alleged Jordan knew about sexual abuse by team doctor Richard Strauss while serving as assistant coach.
💰MODERATESignificant donations from conservative dark money groups and PACs.
💰 $1.5M+📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Nancy Mace
RepublicanSC · House
Net Worth: $800K+
⚖️HIGH RISKOffice of Congressional Conduct transmitted referral to Ethics Committee in December 2025 regarding Rep. Mace.
⚖️MODERATESponsored H.Res.1100 directing Ethics Committee to release sexual harassment investigation records.
💰 $890K📈 2⚠️ 1View →
Ro Khanna
DemocratCA · House
Net Worth: $27M+
🏦MODERATEAmong the wealthiest members of Congress. Wife's family wealth from Hindustan Times Media Group.
⚖️LOWCo-authored the Epstein Files Transparency Act with Rep. Thomas Massie, using discharge petition to force floor vote.
💰 $1.1M+📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Dan Crenshaw
RepublicanTX · House
Net Worth: $1M+
📈MODERATELate STOCK Act disclosures documented. Stock trades in defense sector while on relevant committees.
💰MODERATESignificant donations from defense and energy industry PACs.
💰 $1.9M+📈 23⚠️ 5View →
Lauren Boebert
RepublicanCO · House
Net Worth: $1M+
⚖️HIGH RISKCampaign finance irregularities documented. FEC flagged unauthorized personal use of campaign funds.
🏦MODERATESignificant increase in personal wealth since entering Congress. Jayson Boebert received $478K in consulting fees from energy company.
💰 $520K📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Rod Blagojevich
DemocratIL · ExecutiveFormer Governor of Illinois (convicted; sentence commuted, then pardoned)
Net Worth: $200K+
🚨HIGH RISKConvicted in 2011 of federal corruption-related crimes, including attempting to sell the U.S. Senate seat vacated by Barack Obama upon his election as president. Sentenced to 14 years in federal prison.
🚨MODERATEIn February 2020, President Trump commuted Blagojevich's 14-year sentence after he had served 8 years in a low-security Colorado federal facility. On February 10, 2025, Trump issued a full and unconditional pardon. Illinois Governor JB Pritzker stated the pardon 'sends the wrong message at the wrong time.'
💰 Pre-conviction career data📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Ted Stevens
RepublicanAK · SenateFormer U.S. Senator (longest-serving Republican Senator at time of conviction)
Net Worth: Pre-conviction
🚨HIGH RISKOn October 27, 2008, a federal jury convicted Senator Ted Stevens (R-AK) on all 7 felony counts of knowingly and willfully failing to report more than $250,000 in gifts and home renovations on his Senate financial disclosure forms. Eight days later, Stevens narrowly lost his re-election to Anchorage Mayor Mark Begich.
🚨MODERATEOn April 7, 2009, following a Justice Department investigation that found systematic prosecutorial misconduct — including intentional withholding of exculpatory Brady material — U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder filed a motion to vacate the conviction and dismiss the indictment. U.S. District Judge Emmet Sullivan formally granted the motion, stating 'There was never a judgment of conviction in this case. The jury's verdict is being set aside and has no legal effect.' Judge Sullivan described it as 'the worst case of prosecutorial misconduct' he had seen in more than two decades on the bench, and initiated a criminal contempt investigation into six DOJ prosecutors.
💰 —📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Robert Torricelli
DemocratNJ · SenateFormer U.S. Senator (Senate Ethics letter of admonition; ended re-election bid)
Net Worth: —
⚖️HIGH RISKOn July 30, 2002, the U.S. Senate Select Committee on Ethics issued a formal Letter of Admonition to Senator Robert Torricelli (D-NJ). The committee found that Torricelli had accepted improper gifts from campaign donor David Chang — who had separately pleaded guilty to violating federal election laws — including a $1,900 big-screen television, a CD player, and earrings for Torricelli's sister, an employee, and a friend. The Committee concluded Torricelli exhibited 'poor judgment' by taking official actions to benefit Chang — contacting government officials, writing letters to international governments, and letting Chang and his representatives attend meetings between the senator and foreign-government officials.
⚖️MODERATEThe Committee determined that Torricelli's actions 'and failure to act' created 'at least the appearance of impropriety' and led to violations of Senate Rules. In September 2002, facing collapsing re-election polls after the formal admonition, Torricelli ended his Senate re-election campaign. New Jersey Democrats substituted former Senator Frank Lautenberg on the ballot.
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C. Ray Nagin
DemocratLA · ExecutiveFormer Mayor of New Orleans (convicted)
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKIn February 2014, a federal jury in New Orleans convicted former Mayor C. Ray Nagin on 20 of 21 counts in the federal indictment, including conspiracy, bribery, honest services wire fraud, money laundering, and filing false tax returns. Prosecutors proved Nagin accepted hundreds of thousands of dollars in bribes and kickbacks from city contractors during his 2002-2010 tenure as New Orleans Mayor — including free granite for his family's granite countertop business, paid trips to Jamaica, Las Vegas, and New York — in exchange for steering city contracts to the bribe-paying firms. Several of the contracts were for post-Hurricane Katrina recovery work.
🚨HIGH RISKOn July 9, 2014, U.S. District Judge Ginger Berrigan sentenced Nagin to 10 years in federal prison plus restitution. He began serving his sentence in September 2014. Nagin was released to house arrest in April 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Ana Belén Montes
IndependentVA · ExecutiveFormer Defense Intelligence Agency senior analyst (convicted — Cuban spy)
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKAna Montes worked as a senior analyst at the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA), where she was considered the U.S. government's top Cuba expert. Beginning in 1984 — before she was even hired at DIA — Montes was secretly recruited and trained by Cuban intelligence. For roughly 17 years inside DIA, Montes fed classified U.S. military and intelligence information to Havana. Montes acknowledged revealing the identities of four American undercover intelligence officers working in Cuba.
🚨HIGH RISKMontes was arrested by the FBI on September 21, 2001. In March 2002, she pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit espionage on behalf of the Cuban government. On October 16, 2002, she was sentenced to 25 years in federal prison followed by 5 years of supervised release. She accepted no payment for her espionage beyond limited expense reimbursement — her motivation was stated as ideological opposition to U.S. foreign policy. She was released in January 2023 after serving 20 years.
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Walter Kendall Myers
IndependentDC · ExecutiveFormer State Department analyst (convicted — life sentence, Cuban spy)
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKWalter Kendall Myers served as a European analyst in the State Department's Bureau of Intelligence and Research (INR) from 2000 until his retirement in October 2007. From approximately 1979 until his arrest, Myers and his wife Gwendolyn acted as illegal agents of the Cuban government, passing classified information to Havana for nearly 30 years. Per law enforcement sources, the Myerses were 'true believers' in the Cuban system — their motivation was ideological, not financial.
🚨HIGH RISKOn June 4, 2009, Kendall Myers and Gwendolyn Myers were arrested by the FBI and charged with acting as illegal foreign agents, conspiracy, and wire fraud. On July 16, 2010, Kendall Myers was sentenced to LIFE IN FEDERAL PRISON WITHOUT POSSIBILITY OF PAROLE by U.S. District Judge Reggie Walton. Gwendolyn Myers was sentenced to 81 months in federal prison.
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Victor Manuel Rocha
RepublicanFL · ExecutiveFormer U.S. Ambassador to Bolivia (convicted of spying for Cuba 40 years)
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKOn December 4, 2023, federal officials arrested Victor Manuel Rocha — a former U.S. Ambassador to Bolivia and career State Department official — on charges of conspiring to act as an agent of the Cuban government. In April 2024, Rocha pleaded guilty to conspiring to act as an illegal agent of a foreign government and related charges. Rocha admitted he had been gathering intelligence for Cuba's Directorate of Intelligence since 1981 — a 40-year stretch spanning multiple federal posts including Ambassador to Bolivia, Deputy Chief of Mission in Argentina, and a position on the National Security Council under Bill Clinton. In a video recorded by an undercover FBI agent, Rocha praised Fidel Castro, referred to the United States as 'the enemy,' and boasted about his 40+ years of espionage.
🚨HIGH RISKOn April 12, 2024, U.S. District Judge Beth Bloom sentenced Rocha to 15 years in federal prison — one of the longest espionage sentences in U.S. history. The case is widely regarded as the longest-running infiltration of the U.S. State Department by a hostile foreign intelligence service ever publicly confirmed.
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Leland Yee
DemocratCA · SenateFormer California State Senator (convicted — arms trafficking)
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKOn March 26, 2014, the FBI arrested California State Senator Leland Yee on federal charges of public corruption and gun trafficking. The affidavit charged Yee with violating multiple federal statutes including honest services wire fraud — alleging he accepted bribes from undercover FBI agents — and conspiracy to deal firearms without a license and illegally import firearms from the Philippines. Yee had been a prominent gun-control advocate who sponsored multiple anti-gun bills throughout his Senate tenure.
🚨HIGH RISKIn 2015, Yee pleaded guilty to felony racketeering charges covering money laundering, political corruption, arms trafficking, and bribery. He admitted receiving more than $40,000 in bribes and plotting in a never-completed international arms deal to smuggle weapons from the Philippines. On February 24, 2016, U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer sentenced Yee to 5 years in federal prison. Yee was released on June 26, 2020.
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Hiram Monserrate
DemocratNY · SenateFormer NY State Senator and NYC Council Member (expelled; convicted)
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKOn February 9, 2010, the New York State Senate voted 53-8 to expel Monserrate — the first expulsion in the state Senate's history. The expulsion followed his December 2009 misdemeanor conviction for third-degree assault related to an incident in which he dragged his girlfriend through the lobby of his apartment building. He was sentenced to three years' probation, 250 hours of community service, a $1,000 fine, and a year of domestic-abuse counseling.
🚨HIGH RISKIn May 2012, Monserrate pleaded guilty in Manhattan federal court to mail fraud for misappropriating approximately $100,000 in New York City Council discretionary funds that he directed to a non-profit organization he controlled to fund his 2006 State Senate campaign. On December 11, 2012, U.S. District Judge Colleen McMahon sentenced him to 2 years in federal prison.
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Elliott Broidy
RepublicanCA · ExecutiveFormer RNC Deputy Finance Chair (convicted; pardoned)
Net Worth: $200M+
🚨HIGH RISKIn October 2020, Elliott Broidy — who had served as Deputy Finance Chair of the Republican National Committee during the early Trump administration — pleaded guilty in federal court to one count of conspiring to act as an unregistered foreign agent in violation of the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA). Broidy admitted accepting millions of dollars from fugitive Malaysian financier Low Taek Jho ('Jho Low') — accused of orchestrating the multi-billion-dollar 1MDB embezzlement scheme — in exchange for lobbying the DOJ to drop its effort to seize Low's U.S. assets. Broidy received at least $6 million upfront and was promised up to $75 million contingent on success. Broidy also pleaded guilty to undisclosed lobbying on behalf of Chinese interests seeking the return of a Chinese dissident.
🚨MODERATEOn January 19, 2021 — his final full day in office — President Donald Trump pardoned Elliott Broidy before sentencing. The pardon does not vacate the underlying FARA guilty plea.
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Paul Manafort
RepublicanVA · ExecutiveFormer Trump 2016 campaign chairman (convicted; pardoned)
Net Worth: $10M+ (pre-conviction)
🚨HIGH RISKConvicted in 2018 of financial crimes tied to his lobbying work in Ukraine, including tax fraud, bank fraud, and failure to report foreign bank accounts. Prosecutors charged he funneled more than $60 million through offshore accounts. Sentenced to more than 7 years in federal prison across two cases.
🚨MODERATEOn December 23, 2020, President Donald Trump granted Manafort a full pardon, along with Roger Stone, Charles Kushner, and several others. The pardon does not vacate the underlying convictions.
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Michael T. Flynn
RepublicanVA · ExecutiveFormer National Security Advisor (pleaded guilty to lying to FBI; pardoned)
Net Worth: $1.5M+
🚨HIGH RISKIn December 2017, Michael Flynn pleaded guilty in federal court to making false statements to the FBI about his conversations with Russia's ambassador to the United States during the Trump transition period in late 2016 and early 2017. Flynn was the Trump administration's first National Security Advisor, serving just 24 days before his forced resignation in February 2017.
🚨MODERATEOn November 25, 2020, President Donald Trump pardoned Flynn before he could be sentenced. The pardon does not vacate the guilty plea.
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Roger Stone
RepublicanFL · ExecutiveTrump ally and political consultant (convicted; sentence commuted, then pardoned)
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKIn November 2019, a federal jury convicted longtime Trump political ally Roger Stone on 7 counts: lying to the House Intelligence Committee, witness tampering, and obstruction of Congress. The charges stemmed from Stone's alleged communications with WikiLeaks during the 2016 presidential campaign and his subsequent testimony about those communications to congressional investigators.
🚨HIGH RISKIn February 2020, U.S. District Judge Amy Berman Jackson sentenced Stone to 40 months in federal prison. In July 2020, President Trump commuted Stone's sentence — just days before Stone was scheduled to report to federal prison. On December 23, 2020, Trump granted Stone a full pardon, citing his age and health conditions.
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George Papadopoulos
RepublicanIL · ExecutiveFormer Trump 2016 campaign foreign policy advisor (convicted; pardoned)
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKIn October 2017, Papadopoulos pleaded guilty to making false statements to FBI agents about his contacts with Russian nationals during the 2016 Trump campaign. Papadopoulos was the first Trump campaign official to plead guilty in the Mueller investigation. In September 2018, he was sentenced to 14 days in federal custody and 12 months of supervised release.
🚨MODERATETrump pardoned Papadopoulos on December 22, 2020. The pardon does not vacate the guilty plea.
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Rick Gates
RepublicanVA · ExecutiveFormer Trump 2016 deputy campaign chairman (convicted; not pardoned)
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKRick Gates was the former deputy chairman of Donald Trump's 2016 presidential campaign and Paul Manafort's longtime business partner. In February 2018, Gates pleaded guilty to conspiracy against the United States and making false statements. He extensively cooperated with special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation and was a key witness in the prosecution of Paul Manafort.
🚨MODERATEOn December 17, 2019, U.S. District Judge Amy Berman Jackson sentenced Gates to 45 intermittent days in jail and 3 years of probation, citing his extensive cooperation. Trump did not pardon Gates, distinguishing him from other Mueller investigation defendants who received clemency.
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Aaron Schock
RepublicanIL · HouseFormer Representative (indicted; deferred prosecution agreement)
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKOn November 10, 2016, a federal grand jury in the Central District of Illinois indicted former Rep. Aaron Schock on 24 criminal counts including theft of government funds, wire fraud, mail fraud, making false statements, and filing false tax returns. The indictment alleged Schock spent $40,000 in government funds to redecorate his Washington office (including a $5,000 chandelier), sought reimbursement for nearly $30,000 in camera equipment, and ran up a $140,000 fraudulent mileage reimbursement tab over six years by claiming reimbursements for 150,000 more miles than his vehicles actually traveled.
🚨MODERATEIn March 2019, prosecutors and Schock reached a deferred prosecution agreement. All 24 charges were dropped in return for a period of good behavior and payment of $100,000 in restitution — $42,000 to the IRS and $68,000 to his campaign fund. As part of the deal, Schock's campaign committee separately pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor count of failing to properly report expenses. Charges were officially dismissed in September 2019.
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Chaka Fattah
DemocratPA · HouseFormer Representative (convicted)
Net Worth: Pre-conviction
🚨HIGH RISKIn July 2015, the DOJ indicted Rep. Chaka Fattah Sr. (D-Philadelphia) and four associates on racketeering charges. The indictment charged that Fattah and his co-conspirators used multiple schemes to misappropriate hundreds of thousands of dollars in campaign funds, federal funds, and charitable donations — including using the stolen funds to repay an illegal $1 million loan to his failed 2007 Philadelphia mayoral campaign.
🚨HIGH RISKIn June 2016, a federal jury convicted Fattah on all 23 counts of the superseding indictment: racketeering conspiracy, money laundering, bank fraud, mail fraud, and filing false statements. He was sentenced December 12, 2016 to 10 years in federal prison and ordered to resign his House seat immediately upon conviction.
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Jesse Jackson Jr.
DemocratIL · HouseFormer Representative (convicted)
Net Worth: Pre-conviction
🚨HIGH RISKOn February 20, 2013, former Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. (IL-2) pleaded guilty to conspiring to defraud his re-election campaign of approximately $750,000 in funds, which he and his wife used to pay for personal expenses including jewelry, fur capes, high-end electronics, celebrity memorabilia, furniture, kitchen appliances, and a home renovation project. Jackson also admitted concealing seven years of illegal activity by filing false and misleading reports with the Federal Election Commission and the U.S. House.
🚨HIGH RISKOn August 14, 2013, U.S. District Judge Amy Berman Jackson sentenced Jackson to 30 months in federal prison. He was released from prison on March 26, 2015. His wife Sandra 'Sandi' Stevens Jackson, a former Chicago alderman, pleaded guilty separately to filing false tax returns and was sentenced to 12 months in prison.
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Don Siegelman
DemocratAL · ExecutiveFormer Governor of Alabama (convicted)
Net Worth: Pre-conviction
🚨HIGH RISKOn June 29, 2006, a federal jury convicted Don Siegelman on 7 counts: bribery, conspiracy to commit honest services wire fraud, four counts of honest services mail fraud, and obstruction of justice. The case centered on a $500,000 contribution to Siegelman's lottery campaign from HealthSouth CEO Richard Scrushy in exchange for an appointment to a state hospital regulatory board.
🚨HIGH RISKFollowing resentencing on August 3, 2012, U.S. District Judge Mark Fuller sentenced Siegelman to 88 months in federal prison and ordered him to pay $50,000 in fines.
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John G. Rowland
RepublicanCT · ExecutiveFormer Governor of Connecticut (twice convicted of federal crimes)
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKFirst federal conviction: Rowland resigned as Governor of Connecticut in 2004 after admitting he accepted improper gifts. In December 2004 he pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit honest services fraud and tax fraud. Sentenced March 2005 to one year and one day in federal prison.
🚨HIGH RISKSecond federal conviction: in September 2014, a federal jury convicted Rowland on all 7 counts: two counts of falsifying records in a federal investigation, one count of conspiracy, two counts of causing false statements to be made to the FEC, and two counts of causing illegal campaign contributions. On March 18, 2015, U.S. District Judge Janet Bond Arterton sentenced Rowland to 30 months in federal prison.
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Dean Skelos
RepublicanNY · SenateFormer NY State Senate Majority Leader (convicted)
Net Worth: Pre-conviction
🚨HIGH RISKIn December 2015, a federal jury convicted Dean Skelos and his son on 8 counts of extortion, bribery, and conspiracy. Prosecutors proved Skelos used his Senate Majority Leader position to pressure companies with state-government interests into providing financial assistance to his 33-year-old son. Sentenced May 2016 to 5 years in federal prison plus $500,000 in fines and over $300,000 in forfeitures.
🚨HIGH RISKLike Sheldon Silver, Skelos's conviction was vacated in 2017 following the Supreme Court's narrowing of the 'official act' standard in McDonnell v. United States. He was retried in 2018 and again convicted on all counts.
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Bob McDonnell
RepublicanVA · ExecutiveFormer Governor of Virginia (convicted, conviction vacated by SCOTUS)
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKIn September 2014, a federal jury convicted former Virginia Governor Bob McDonnell and his wife Maureen of honest services fraud and Hobbs Act extortion. Prosecutors proved McDonnell accepted approximately $177,000 in gifts and loans (Rolex watch, designer clothing, vacations, and a sportscar ride) from dietary supplement maker Star Scientific CEO Jonnie Williams in exchange for promoting Williams' product Anatabloc to Virginia state employees.
🚨MODERATEOn June 27, 2016, the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously vacated McDonnell's conviction in McDonnell v. United States, narrowing the legal definition of an 'official act' under the federal bribery statute and ruling that 'merely setting up a meeting, calling another public official, or hosting an event' does not, by itself, constitute an official act. The DOJ subsequently dropped all charges. The Supreme Court's narrowing of the corruption statute would later be used to overturn the convictions of Sheldon Silver, Dean Skelos, and others.
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Jamaal Bowman
DemocratNY · HouseFormer Representative (censured)
Net Worth: $200K+
🚨MODERATEIn September 2023, Rep. Bowman pulled a fire alarm in the Cannon House Office Building during a vote on a bill to avert a government shutdown. In October 2023, Bowman pleaded guilty in D.C. Superior Court to falsely pulling the alarm, was ordered to pay a $1,000 fine, and required to write an apology letter to the U.S. Capitol Police chief.
⚖️HIGH RISKOn December 7, 2023, the U.S. House of Representatives voted 214-191 to censure Rep. Bowman for the fire alarm incident (H.Res.914). The House Ethics Committee subsequently dropped further investigation, citing the formal censure as making additional review moot.
💰 $890K📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Cori Bush
DemocratMO · HouseFormer Representative (federally investigated; OCE complaint dismissed)
Net Worth: $200K+
⚖️MODERATEIn January 2024, news outlets reported that Rep. Bush was simultaneously under investigation by the U.S. Department of Justice, the Federal Election Commission, and the House Ethics Committee regarding her campaign's use of security funds. According to FEC filings, Bush paid her husband Cortney Merritts $60,000 in 2022 and $42,500 in 2023 for security services.
⚖️LOWThe Office of Congressional Ethics dismissed the complaint after concluding that Bush's husband had performed bona fide security work and had not been overpaid. Bush stated she has faced 'relentless threats' to her physical safety since her election in 2020.
💰 $1.1M+📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Bernie Sanders
IndependentVT · Senate
Net Worth: $3M+
🏦LOWNet worth increased after book deals. No significant stock trading or lobbying concerns.
💰 $150K📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Michael Collins
RepublicanGA · House
Net Worth: $3M+
⚖️HIGH RISKOffice of Congressional Conduct transmitted referral to Ethics Committee in October 2025 regarding Rep. Collins.
💰 $420K📈 4⚠️ 2View →
Thomas Massie
RepublicanKY · House
Net Worth: $4M+
⚖️LOWCo-authored the Epstein Files Transparency Act with Rep. Ro Khanna. Known for independent streak.
💰 $380K📈 1⚠️ 0View →
John Fetterman
DemocratPA · Senate
Net Worth: $1.5M+
🏦LOWRelatively low net worth for a senator. No significant financial conflicts documented.
💰 $680K📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Katie Britt
RepublicanAL · Senate
Net Worth: $2M+
💰HIGH RISKWas the top lobbyist for the Business Council of Alabama before running for Senate. Extensive lobbying industry ties.
💰 $1.3M+📈 2⚠️ 0View →
Elizabeth Warren
DemocratMA · Senate
Net Worth: $12M+
🏦LOWWealth primarily from pre-Senate academic career. Consistent advocate for financial transparency.
💰 $290K📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Byron Donalds
RepublicanFL · House
Net Worth: $1.6M+
📈HIGH RISKCampaign Legal Center filed a complaint with the Office of Congressional Ethics alleging Donalds violated the STOCK Act by failing to timely disclose over 100 stock transactions worth up to $1.6 million.
💰 $1.4M+📈 100⚠️ 100View →
Julia Letlow
RepublicanLA · House
Net Worth: $3.2M+
📈HIGH RISKFailed to report stock trades to Congress on time. Campaign Legal Center documents 100 trades reported more than a year late, involving stocks worth $225,000 to $3,185,000.
💰 $890K📈 100⚠️ 100View →
Tommy Tuberville
RepublicanAL · Senate
Net Worth: $5M+
📈HIGH RISKCampaign Legal Center filed a STOCK Act complaint with the Senate Ethics Committee on July 29, 2021 alleging Tuberville failed to disclose approximately 130 stock and stock-option trades worth between $894,000 and $3.5 million within the 45-day window required by law.
💰 $2.4M+📈 130⚠️ 130View →
Pat Fallon
RepublicanTX · House
Net Worth: $25M+
📈HIGH RISKCampaign Legal Center filed a STOCK Act complaint with the Office of Congressional Ethics on July 29, 2021 alleging Fallon failed to disclose 93 stock trades worth between $7.8 million and $17.53 million.
💰 $1.1M+📈 93⚠️ 93View →
Blake Moore
RepublicanUT · House
Net Worth: $1.8M+
📈HIGH RISKCampaign Legal Center filed a STOCK Act complaint with the Office of Congressional Ethics on July 29, 2021 alleging Moore failed to disclose 70 stock and stock-option trades worth between $70,000 and $1.1 million.
💰 $890K📈 70⚠️ 70View →
Warren Davidson
RepublicanOH · House
Net Worth: $4M+
📈HIGH RISKCampaign Legal Center filed a STOCK Act complaint on September 22, 2021 alleging Davidson conducted significant stock trading activity that was not disclosed at all within the 45-day STOCK Act window. Davidson sits on the House Financial Services Committee.
💰 $1.3M+📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Lance Gooden
RepublicanTX · House
Net Worth: $1.5M+
📈HIGH RISKCampaign Legal Center filed a STOCK Act complaint on September 22, 2021 alleging Gooden conducted significant stock trading activity that was not disclosed at all within the 45-day STOCK Act window. Gooden sits on the House Financial Services Committee.
💰 $680K📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Bobby Scott
DemocratVA · House
Net Worth: $1.2M+
📈HIGH RISKCampaign Legal Center filed a STOCK Act complaint on September 22, 2021 alleging Scott conducted significant stock trading activity that was not disclosed at all within the 45-day STOCK Act window.
💰 $2.1M+📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Tom Suozzi
DemocratNY · House
Net Worth: $8M+
📈HIGH RISKCampaign Legal Center filed a STOCK Act complaint on September 22, 2021 alleging Suozzi conducted significant stock trading activity that was not disclosed at all within the 45-day STOCK Act window.
💰 $1.4M+📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Roger Williams
RepublicanTX · House
Net Worth: $28M+
📈HIGH RISKCampaign Legal Center filed a STOCK Act complaint on September 22, 2021 alleging Williams conducted significant stock trading activity that was not disclosed at all within the 45-day STOCK Act window. Williams sits on the House Financial Services Committee.
💰 $1.7M+📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Cindy Axne
DemocratIA · House
Net Worth: $3.5M+
📈HIGH RISKCampaign Legal Center filed a STOCK Act complaint on September 22, 2021 alleging Axne conducted significant stock trading activity that was not disclosed at all within the 45-day STOCK Act window. Axne sat on the House Financial Services Committee.
💰 $2.3M+📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Michael San Nicolas
DemocratGU · House
Net Worth: $680K+
📈HIGH RISKCampaign Legal Center filed a STOCK Act complaint on September 22, 2021 alleging Delegate San Nicolas conducted significant stock trading activity that was not disclosed at all within the 45-day STOCK Act window. San Nicolas sat on the House Financial Services Committee.
💰 $420K📈 0⚠️ 0View →
James Traficant Jr.
DemocratOH · HouseFormer Representative (expelled from House; convicted)
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKIn April 2002, a federal jury convicted former Rep. James Traficant Jr. (D-Ohio) on 10 counts of corruption including bribery, racketeering, and tax evasion. Sentenced to 8 years in federal prison. On July 24, 2002, the U.S. House of Representatives voted 420-1 to expel him — only the second House expulsion since the Civil War and the first based on criminal charges.
💰 —📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Bob Ney
RepublicanOH · HouseFormer Representative (convicted — Abramoff scandal)
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKIn September 2006, former Rep. Bob Ney (R-Ohio) pleaded guilty to federal charges of conspiracy and making false statements, admitting he accepted bribes — including gifts and lavish trips — from convicted lobbyist Jack Abramoff in exchange for using his position on the House Administration Committee to benefit Abramoff's clients. In January 2007, U.S. District Judge Ellen Huvelle sentenced Ney to 2½ years in federal prison. Ney was the only sitting member of Congress convicted in the Abramoff lobbying scandal.
💰 —📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Randy "Duke" Cunningham
RepublicanCA · HouseFormer Representative (convicted — defense-contractor bribes)
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKIn November 2005, former Rep. Randy 'Duke' Cunningham (R-CA) pleaded guilty to federal charges of conspiracy to commit bribery, honest services fraud, wire fraud, and tax evasion. Cunningham admitted accepting at least $2.4 million in bribes — including a yacht, a Rolls-Royce, antiques, homes, and cash — from defense contractors in exchange for steering government contracts to their companies. The Washington Post described it as 'a corruption scheme unmatched in the annals of Congress.' In March 2006, he was sentenced to 8 years and 4 months in federal prison — at the time one of the longest sentences ever imposed on a former member of Congress.
💰 —📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Anthony Weiner
DemocratNY · HouseFormer Representative (convicted; registered sex offender)
Net Worth: —
🚨HIGH RISKIn May 2017, former Rep. Anthony Weiner (D-NY) pleaded guilty in federal court to transferring obscene material to a minor. The charge stemmed from sexually explicit messages Weiner sent via social media to a 15-year-old girl in North Carolina in 2016. On September 25, 2017, U.S. District Judge Denise Cote sentenced Weiner to 21 months in federal prison. Weiner is required to register as a sex offender for life.
💰 —📈 0⚠️ 0View →
Ed Case
DemocratHI · House
Net Worth: $3M+
📈MODERATEPer NOTUS reporting (2024), Rep. Case was late reporting seven Apple stock purchases by his spouse, with the trades disclosed between several months and nearly two years after the 45-day STOCK Act window required by federal law.
💰 $640K📈 7⚠️ 7View →
Rich McCormick
RepublicanGA · House
Net Worth: $2.4M+
📈HIGH RISKPer NOTUS and OpenSecrets reporting, Rep. McCormick failed to properly report 24 individual stock transactions from March 2023 — disclosing them approximately two years late, in clear violation of the STOCK Act's 45-day disclosure window.
💰 $1.2M+📈 24⚠️ 24View →