Pricing
It’s free, and there is nothing to buy
No paid tier, no trial, no account to create — there is no signup on this site at all. And to be plain about what the offer covers today: one chamber, one year. Periodic transaction reports filed with the House Clerk for calendar 2025 are ingested — 449 of the 515 the run saw could be read — and the Senate is not ingested at all.
What the site charges and collects today
- Price
- $0
- Accounts
- None
- Ad network
- Not integrated
- Analytics / trackers
- None
How this is meant to pay for itself
Advertising, eventually. The intent is that the record itself — who filed what, when, and in which disclosed dollar range — stays free and unmetered permanently, and that the site is paid for around it rather than in front of it. Read that as the plan, not as a product: there is no ad network on the page, no advertising arrangement of any kind, and no revenue.
Nothing tracks you here today. There is no analytics script, no tag manager and no advertising cookie in the bundle, because none has been added yet — not because a policy is protecting you from one. If that changes, it changes in the privacy policy first, which currently describes a site that sets no cookie at all.
What would have to be true before anything is sold
- Real filings, traceable one by one. The House Clerk’s periodic transaction reports for calendar 2025 are ingested: 515 seen, 449 parsed, 7,645 transactions. The other 66 — 12.8% — are scanned paper no parser can read, recorded as unreadable rather than dropped, so the gap is countable instead of invisible. The Senate is not ingested at all; eFD gates access behind 5 U.S.C. app. § 105(c), which restricts commercial use of disclosure reports, and that is unresolved. No page yet links a figure back to the document it came from, though that document’s address is stored with every filing.
- Accounts would have to exist. Sign-in, sign-up and password recovery are unbuilt. There is nobody to bill because there is nobody to be.
- The primary record would stay free. Anything ever sold would have to sit beside the public filing record, not in front of it. A paywall over a public document is the outcome this site exists to argue against.
- A billing path would have to be built and reviewed. The checkout, customer-portal and subscription endpoints return “not implemented” today, and the database itself permits one account tier: free.
- The terms and privacy pages would have to describe it first. Both are written, and both are written for a free site with no accounts: the privacy policy says in as many words that it has to be rewritten before a single advert is served, and the terms carry no clause about payment, subscription or termination, because there is nothing yet to govern. A charge that appears before the page explaining it is a charge nobody agreed to.
If you need to ask about this
There is no general contact address yet, and inventing one that reaches nobody would be worse than saying so. The single published address is security@ourelectedportfolios.com, and it is scoped to vulnerability reports — a pricing question sent there goes to the wrong reader and may not be answered at all. The contact page sets out the same thing at length, including the requests that currently have no route; a general address will appear there when there is a real one to publish.
This site is not affiliated with the House of Representatives, the Senate, or any government body, and nothing on it is investment advice.