The visual map of every disbursement, transfer, and contribution flowing between PACs, committees, vendors, consultants, treasurers, and candidates — sourced entirely from public FEC bulk filings.
Each card opens a different corner of the same network. Start with a vendor paid by both parties, a consultancy tied to one side, or a single senator's full web — the rest unfolds from wherever you begin.
$74.9M billed to 522 federal committees this cycle — DNC and RNC simultaneously. The shared infrastructure beneath the entire political ecosystem.
$32M in disbursements and $7.9M in contributions flow through committees this single accountant treasures. The compliance funnel for a huge slice of the GOP PAC ecosystem.
$41.5M billed across 91 Republican committees this cycle — one shop sitting on the books of NRCC, Team Scalise, Team Emmer and dozens more. Map the breadth.
$43.9M from 48 Democratic committees — even more concentrated than the GOP equivalent. 99% of revenue is media buys. One shop, recurring across the party's PAC ecosystem.
Of $1.67M this committee disbursed, $1.65M went straight to the candidate as a single payee. The treasurer is the candidate. Look at the line items.
Spent $40 directly. Transferred $202,167 out. The PAC functions as a routing layer to other committees — almost no real expenditures of its own. Watch the chain.
Money rarely moves in a straight line. A $10M contribution to a super PAC usually splits across a dozen committees and fans out to scores of vendors before anything appears on TV. We trace every hop.
Every figure on this site comes directly from the FEC's public bulk data exports — the same files the FEC publishes weekly to anyone who asks. No scraped documents. No editorial judgment in the numbers.
Name variations like "Mothership Strategies" and "Mothership Strategies LLC" are collapsed into one entity by explicit rule, not by guess, so a single vendor isn't counted twice.
Non-partisan by design. Both parties run through the same pipeline. The tool surfaces structural patterns. It doesn't draw conclusions — you do.