Reform No. 02
Require Dark Money Disclosures
Require any organization spending over $10,000 in an election to publicly identify donors above $10,000.
of Congress documented cosponsoring this reform
250 of 537 members
227 on the current bill, 23 only on a prior Congress’s.
Voter figures: Verasight for the Brennan Center for Justice (an advocacy organization), Apr–May 2026.
Vehicle in the 119th Congress
- Read the bill →
DISCLOSE Act of 2026
Senate · S 3991 · 119th Congress
- Read the bill →
DISCLOSE Act of 2026
House · HR 7802 · 119th Congress
- Read the bill →
Drain the Swamp Act (Title VIII)
House · HR 9222 · 119th Congress
Related bills not counted
Disclosing Foreign Influence in Lobbying Act
Senate ·S 856
Strengthens disclosure of foreign-government direction over registered lobbyists; does not require donor disclosure for $10,000+ election spending.
Disclosing Foreign Influence in Lobbying Act
House ·HR 1883
House companion of S 856, with the same lobbying-disclosure mechanism, not an election-spending donor disclosure bill.
End Dark Money Act
House ·HR 2498
Named for the problem this reform targets, but a tax-code bill (referred to Ways and Means): it repeals the rider that bars the IRS from writing rules on the political activity of tax-exempt nonprofits. That would clear the way for future IRS disclosure rules rather than itself requiring anyone to disclose donors, so it does not enact the reform's standard of naming the donors behind $10,000+ in election spending.
Also crediting cosponsors of prior versions
What it does
The DISCLOSE Act would require any organization spending more than $10,000 in a federal election to publicly identify donors who contributed $10,000 or more, close the routing loopholes that let money pass through 501(c)(4) and 501(c)(6) groups anonymously, and require shell companies engaged in election spending to disclose their true owners.
Where Congress stands.
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