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Project Curia

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A monthly read on what your representatives are actually doing: their bills, their trades, who funds them. Or the national picture, if you would rather.

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A look at the July 2026 edition, pulled straight from the record. You get it once a month, and you can leave in one click.

Project CuriaYour reps, monthly · example
Your representatives, July 2026

Where your members stand right now: the stock they trade, who funds them, and where they part ways with the voters who elected them. Assembled fresh from the record.

Nancy Pelosi
House · CA-11 · Democrat
C
The stock they trade
180
trades
$210.4M
est. volume
7
filed late
Who funds them
$10.2M
raised
52%
small donors
2%
from PACs
2023–2024 cycle
Where they stand
Red-Flag Protection Orders
Funds and creates a federal extreme-risk protection order: a court process letting police or family members ask a judge to temporarily remove firearms from a…
95% of Democratic voters want it, but Pelosi hasn't backed it.
Voted YES · Passed the House · 218-203
H.R. 1346, Nationwide Consumer and Fuel Retailer Choice Act of 2025
The bill makes year-round sale of E15 gasoline legal and rewrites the Renewable Fuel Standard rules for small refiners.
Broke with their party.
Ted Cruz
Senate · TX · Republican
B
The stock they trade
16
trades
$1.2M
est. volume
3
filed late
Who funds them
$107.1M
raised
44%
small donors
1%
from PACs
2019–2024 term
Where they stand
Universal Background Checks
Requires a background check for nearly all firearm sales, including private transfers between individuals.
81% of Republican voters want it, but Cruz hasn't backed it.
Voted NO · Became law · 71-29
H.R. 7148, Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026
The act funds much of the federal government for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2026, packaging separate appropriations bills into one measure.
Broke with their party.
Project CuriaCongress, monthly
Congress, July 2026
Disclose Dark Money
What voters want vs what Congress does
Republican
voters
85%
 
Republicans in
Congress
0%
Require any organization spending over $10,000 in an election to publicly identify donors above $10,000.
Where the two parties in Congress split
Universal Background Checks
In Congress: Democrats 98%  vs  Republicans 1%
Fund Border and Interior Enforcement
In Congress: Democrats 0%  vs  Republicans 97%
Where voters part ways with their own party
Tax on Unrealized Gains
82% of Democratic voters want it, but 21% of Democrats in Congress back it.
Red-Flag Protection Orders
77% of Republican voters want it, but 0% of Republicans in Congress back it.
Disclosed stock trading, July 2026
24
trades
$3.0M
est. volume
0
filed late
Recently in Congress
Passed the House · 232-198
H.R. 7008, Stop Insider Trading Act
This bill is two unrelated measures voted under one title. The first, the Stop Insider Trading Act, bars Members of Congress, their spouses, and their dependent children from buying individual stocks and other covered investments while in office, requires advance public notice before a covered sale, and sets fees and enforcement through the supervising ethics office. The second, folded in on the floor as the text…
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Passed the House · 220-205
Making continuing appropriations for fiscal year 2027, and for other purposes.
This bill keeps the federal government funded past the September 30 deadline by extending fiscal year 2026 spending rates into fiscal year 2027. It is a continuing resolution. It carries no new full-year appropriations.
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Became law
21st Century ROAD to Housing Act
This law is a housing package spanning twelve titles. It reauthorizes the HOME Investment Partnerships program and rewrites how housing qualifies for it, raising the home-ownership purchase-price ceiling from 95 to 110 percent and extending eligibility to families earning up to 100 percent of area median income. It reforms federal housing counseling programs.
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Became law
Estimated Budgetary Effects of S. 2, the Secure America Act
Appropriates roughly $69.5 billion for border and immigration enforcement for fiscal year 2026, to remain available until September 30, 2029. Title I funds $9.55 billion for Border Patrol agents and support personnel doing work other than immigration and customs enforcement, $7.45 billion for Homeland Security Investigations (of which $108.5 million goes to child exploitation investigators and forensics analysts)…
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