America’s Public Resource Desk

Find the record.

Federal spending. Legislation. Elections. Courts. Public data. Oversight. Participation. A human-curated front door to the primary sources Americans are already paying for.

01Money
02Laws
03Elections
04Records
05Oversight
06Participation

New public tool

Your federal taxpayer receipt.

Turn any federal-tax amount into a clear, shareable breakdown using the federal government’s final FY2025 spending figures.

Generate your receipt →

Primary-source directory

Public information without the maze.

Every link below leads to an official public record or a clearly identified nonprofit public-interest source. Descriptions tell you what each source is actually useful for.

Editorial standard

Useful before impressive.

Resources are chosen for public value, provenance, and practical usefulness. Official sources come first. Independent sources are labeled. Every original tool publishes its method and limitations.

01Primary sources first
02No partisan ranking
03Methods in public
04Corrections welcomed

Eight tools · now live

The missing pages are built.

Spending · Live data

Every Federal Dollar

Search federal contracts and grants, then open the official award receipt.

 Legislation · Official record

Bill Truth Pages

Assemble primary text, sponsors, actions, votes, amendments, and cost sources.

 Elections · 50 states

Every Election Calendar

Find authoritative registration, ballot, polling-place, date, and result sources.

 Participation · Live feed

Public Comment Deadlines

See federal documents still accepting public comments before their windows close.

 Accountability · Private tool

Promise & Outcome Tracker

Connect commitments to owners, sources, deadlines, and measurable results.

 Government · Searchable

Federal Agency Atlas

Find who does what, then follow spending, FOIA, oversight, and official contacts.

 Records · Free builder

FOIA Request Builder

Draft a focused public-records request without sending or storing private details.

 Local · 50 states + D.C.

50-State Democracy Desk

Open election, records, audit, representation, and changing state-law pathways.

What should America make legible next?

Send a missing official source, suggest a public tool, or help us turn a hard-to-use government system into something ordinary people can understand.

Build with us →