Fossil Money
Climate accountability for every ballot

Know who represents you.
And who funds them.

Enter your ZIP to see the federal officials who represent you - the fossil-fuel money behind them, their environmental record, and exactly how you can push back.

Enter your ZIP code
The national picture · illustrative sample data
$284M
in fossil-fuel money to sitting members of Congress, across cycles tracked
6.4%
of all the campaign money they've raised comes from fossil-fuel interests
$71M
in clean-energy contributions over the same period, for contrast
163
members have signed the No Fossil Fuel Money pledge

Direct fossil money

Contributions from oil, gas, coal, and utility interests and their PACs.

Outside & dark money

Independent expenditures and super-PAC spending supporting them.

LCV record

League of Conservation Voters score, 0–100, and the votes behind it.

Flagged

Heavy fossil funding with a weak record — or a broken pledge.

The money

Federal contributions pulled directly from the FEC API, classified using OpenSecrets PAC lists and our curated fossil-fuel company database. Each donation is tagged by sub-industry: oil & gas, coal, utilities, mining, pipelines, refining.

Outside & dark money

Direct contributions are only part of the picture. Fossil-fuel interests also spend through independent expenditures — ads and mailers run for or against a candidate without coordinating with their campaign — and through 501(c)(4) "dark money" groups that never disclose their donors.

What the LCV score means

The League of Conservation Voters scores every member of Congress from 0 to 100 on their environmental record — the share of key climate, energy, and conservation votes on which they took the position backed by environmental groups.

Finding your reps

Federal (congress-legislators) and state (Open States) are live now; local — mayors, council, county — rolls out per region via Cicero or curated records. Address matching uses the free Census Geocoder.

Beyond the money

We also surface the lobbying fossil interests spend on an official's committees, the fossil-company stock they hold themselves, and the refineries, plants, and wells physically located in their district.

How it's built

A nightly pipeline precomputes everything into one store. See all sources →