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.
One credit-card processor on the books of 550 committees on both sides of the aisle. The shared infrastructure beneath everything else.
Digital fundraising firm appearing as the top vendor in 48 Democratic PACs — one shop, recurring across the ecosystem.
Digital advertising and consulting firm billing across Republican committees nationally. Map the breadth of one firm's reach.
One CPA listed as treasurer on 214 distinct committees — a single person at the center of an enormous chunk of Republican PAC compliance.
Senate Majority Leader. His authorized committee, leadership PAC, joint fundraising committees — and every vendor they pay.
Small-donor heavy. Compare the vendor mix and money shape against establishment incumbents on either side.
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.