Fantasy politics · Verified public records

Draft the power.
Play the politics.

Draft real Senators and Representatives, set a weekly lineup and go head-to-head with your friends. Every point comes from a documented government record — a bill introduced, a bill passed, a law signed — never from party, ideology or popularity.

Politicians tracked
539
Verified scoring events
112,570
Public leagues
5
Week 6 · Head-to-headProvisional
Gavel GangYou
41–36
FilibustersYour rival
  • Your SenatorSponsored bill passed Senate10SEN6Their SenatorIntroduced 2 bills
  • Your RepBill reported by committee5REP25Their RepSponsored bill became law
  • Your Rep8 cosponsorships8REP3Their Rep3 cosponsorships
  • Your FlexIntroduced a bill · 5 cosponsors8FLEX3Their FlexIntroduced a bill
Illustrative example with fictional teams. In a real league every line links to the official record that earned it.

Points accumulate Monday 12:00 AM through Sunday 11:59 PM Eastern. Scores stay provisional for 3 days after the week ends so late-published records can be included, then become final.

Live political activity

Latest documented scoring events

Scoring rules
  1. EB
    Everton Blair Jr.REPGA-13

    Cosponsored H.J.Res. 80: Establishing the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment.

    +2
  2. HJ
    Hillary J. ScholtenREPMI-03

    Introduced H.J.Res. 221: Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States giving Congress power to regulate campaign contributions for Federal elections.

    +5
  3. KM
    Kevin MullinREPCA-15

    Cosponsored H.R. 4486: Microplastics Safety Act

    +2
  4. RT
    Rashida TlaibREPMI-12

    Cosponsored H.R. 4486: Microplastics Safety Act

    +2
  5. RT
    Ritchie TorresREPNY-15

    Cosponsored H.R. 4486: Microplastics Safety Act

    +2
  6. EB
    Everton Blair Jr.REPGA-13

    Cosponsored H.R. 1564: Ethan's Law

    +2

How scoring works

Points for what happened. Not for what anyone thinks of it.

A politician earns points when an official record shows they did something: introduced an original bill, joined as a cosponsor, or saw a bill they sponsored move through committee, pass a chamber and become law. How anyone votes — for or against — is never worth extra points.

  • Milestone points go to the sponsor, once per bill — cosponsors don't inherit them.
  • Cosponsorships are capped at 10 per week to prevent point farming.
  • Ceremonial and simple resolutions don't score.
  • Categories without a verified data source stay switched off rather than guessed.
Read the full rules
Active scoring rules
Documented actionPoints
Bill sponsored+5
Bill cosponsored+2
Bill passed committee+10
Bill passed chamber+15
Bill passed second chamber+15
Bill signed into law+25
Amendment passed+5
Floor speech given+2
Speech duration+0.5
Vote cast+1
Missed vote-3
Town hall held+3
Approval rating increase+1
Approval rating decrease-1
Primary win+50
Election win+50
Primary loss-50
Election loss-50

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Pricing

Core gameplay is free

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  • Unlimited basic leagues
  • Standard verified scoring
  • Public politician profiles
  • Live draft room and league chat
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$7.99per month · proposed
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  • Historical scoring
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$14.99per league per month · proposed
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FAQ

Questions

Is this partisan?

No. Points come only from documented actions in official records. Party affiliation is shown as factual biographical information and never affects scoring, and how a politician votes on a policy is never worth extra points.

Where does the data come from?

Federal legislative activity comes from the official Congress.gov API published by the Library of Congress. Member identities come from the public-domain congress-legislators dataset. Every scoring event links to the source record.

Can scores change after the week?

Yes, for a short window. Official records are sometimes published days later, so a week stays provisional for 3 days after it ends, then becomes final. Corrections are logged and visible.

Do I have to share my party affiliation?

Never. We don’t ask, and we never infer or sell political preferences.

Is there money involved?

No. There is no real-money wagering, no cash prizes, and fantasy points and waiver credits have no cash value.

What about Governors and Wildcards?

They arrive once verified state-level and certified-election sources are connected. Until then, those categories stay switched off rather than filled with guesses.