⚡
Energy
$109.8M to 521 members of Congress
Party Breakdown
71%
29%
$77.5M
To Republicans (71%)
$32.1M
To Democrats (29%)
Top Recipients
1.
$13.5MMcCormick, DavidR
Pennsylvania
2.
$1.6MSalinas, AndreaD
Oregon
3.
$1.4MGallego, RubenD
Arizona
4.
$1.4MBarrasso, JohnR
Wyoming
5.
$1.2MPfluger, AugustR
Texas
6.
$1.1MCarey, MikeR
Ohio
7.
$895KPallone, FrankD
New Jersey
8.
$852KTonko, PaulD
New York
9.
$810KCurtis, John R.R
Utah
10.
$809KLaHood, DarinR
Illinois
11.
$803KNeal, Richard E.D
Massachusetts
12.
$799KRoy, ChipR
Texas
13.
$781KScalise, SteveR
Louisiana
14.
$776KWesterman, BruceR
Arkansas
15.
$759KCrenshaw, DanR
Texas
16.
$732KCapito, Shelley MooreR
West Virginia
17.
$669KSmith, JasonR
Missouri
18.
$641KLatta, Robert E.R
Ohio
19.
$636KFletcher, LizzieD
Texas
20.
$630KSimpson, Michael K.R
Idaho
Connect the Dots: Related Bills
H J RES 24
This bill would cancel a new rule from the Department of Energy about energy standards for walk-in coolers and freezers. If it passes, the current energy rules for these types of appliances would stay the same instead of becoming more strict.
1 Yea0 Nay
H R 1023
This bill would reduce the amount of money the government spends on programs that support renewable energy like solar and wind power. It would also lower some taxes, especially taxes related to fossil fuels like oil and gas. The main effect would be less government support for green energy and lower taxes, especially for industries that use a lot of fossil fuels.
354 Yea353 Nay
H R 1121
This bill aims to make it easier for companies to produce oil, gas, and other energy sources in the United States. If it passes, there would likely be fewer rules and requirements that companies have to follow when extracting and selling energy. This could lead to more domestic energy production but might also have environmental impacts.
124 Yea138 Nay