🏭
Manufacturing
$70.4M to 515 members of Congress
Party Breakdown
68%
31%
$48.2M
To Republicans (68%)
$22.0M
To Democrats (31%)
Top Recipients
1.
$1.2MMcCormick, RichardR
Georgia
2.
$1.1MYakym, RudyR
Indiana
3.
$933KSykes, Emilia StrongD
Ohio
4.
$902KLaLota, NickR
New York
5.
$854KReschenthaler, GuyR
Pennsylvania
6.
$816KPeters, Gary C.D
Michigan
7.
$604KSmith, JasonR
Missouri
8.
$586KStevens, Haley M.D
Michigan
9.
$583KCapito, Shelley MooreR
West Virginia
10.
$544KTillis, ThomasR
North Carolina
11.
$541KLaHood, DarinR
Illinois
12.
$540KHuizenga, BillR
Michigan
13.
$532KHudson, RichardR
North Carolina
14.
$529KGraham, LindseyR
South Carolina
15.
$506KCornyn, JohnR
Texas
16.
$503KWesterman, BruceR
Arkansas
17.
$495KScott, TimR
South Carolina
18.
$485KSteil, BryanR
Wisconsin
19.
$470KMcConnell, MitchR
Kentucky
20.
$470KEmmer, TomR
Minnesota
Connect the Dots: Related Bills
H R 3617
This bill would make it easier for companies to mine and extract certain important minerals found underground in the United States. If this bill passes, it could lead to more mining and drilling operations to get these minerals, which are used in things like phones, computers, and car batteries. The goal is to reduce America's reliance on other countries for these important resources.
437 Yea421 Nay
H R 3799
This bill would make the rules from a previous executive order permanent law. The executive order said that the federal government has to buy certain kinds of American-made products when possible, instead of cheaper foreign-made ones. If this bill passes, that rule would become a firm law that the government has to follow going forward.
8 Yea6 Nay
H R 3838
This bill would keep funding programs that help prevent mothers from dying during pregnancy or childbirth. It would make sure these important programs can continue to operate and help keep mothers safe.
110 Yea4 Nay