Pillar Two · Money in Politics

You don't have time to follow every vote.
So we follow the money for you.

Both parties answer to the money that funds them — and it's rarely yours. The People's Score reads the public record for every politician: who funds them, how concentrated it is, and whether they answer to the people or the PACs. Then you decide — and commit your vote, years before election day.

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Super PACs Exposed
The People's Score

One question decides the score: who do they answer to?

Every number comes from public campaign-finance records (FEC filings) — read and summarized by AI, verified against the source. No opinions, no party lines. Just the money trail. Preview build: politicians and figures below are illustrative examples while we finish the scoring engine.

★ 80–100 · Champion

Funded by the people

Thousands of small donors. Low average donation. No corporate PAC money, no Super PAC shadow. When they vote, they answer to voters — because voters pay the bills.

⚠ 60–79 · Watch

Mixed money

A real small-donor base — but corporate PAC checks or a few heavy donors are in the mix. Not captured, not clean. We watch where the money grows.

☠ 0–59 · Captured

Funded by special interests

A handful of mega-donors, corporate PACs, and Super PACs dominate the war chest. Dark money triggers an automatic penalty. Their real constituents are printed on the checks.

What moves a score up or down

Donor breadth — many unique donors beats a few big ones
Top-donor concentration — top 10 donors covering most of the money
Small-donor share — % raised in gifts under $200
Corporate PAC money — any amount is a penalty
Low average donation — a people-sized average, not a lobby-sized one
Super PAC backing — automatic score floor; opacity is disqualifying
In-state money — funded by the people they actually represent
Dark money — severe automatic penalty, any amount
The Peoples Audit

The scoreboard.

The logos floating over each politician? Those are their primary backers. Champions carry the people. The captured carry their sponsors — right where everyone can see them.

★ The Revolution Party

You can't beat a broken system with a last-minute vote. You beat it by organizing years early.

Everyone knows the trap: vote for a third party and you "waste" your vote — splitting one side so the other wins. That trap only works because America votes reactively, in a booth, on a single Tuesday.

But what if a new party had 2, 4, even 8 years to organize — quietly, methodically, off the official channels — with every member's vote committed in advance? By election day, the outcome isn't a gamble. It's a confirmation. The ballot box simply substantiates what the platform already proved. And because the country's intentions are visible in advance, elections stay honest — we'd know if the count doesn't match the country.

The first revolution began when government stopped representing its people. If organizing peacefully, patiently, and in the open makes us revolutionaries — so be it. That's a name worth carrying.

Republicans have a party.

Funded by big business, promising you scraps from one side of the table.

Democrats have a party.

Funded by big business, promising you scraps from the other side.

The people have a Revolution.

Funded by no one but its members. Organized years ahead. I'm not left. I'm not right. I'm a Revolution.

12,847 Revolutions counted · growing daily
days to organize before the next election
🛡️

Verified vs. unverified — always disclosed. Business collectives stay anonymous. But vote commitments carry weight, so the government side will add identity verification that proves you're a real, unique American voter — without ever revealing who you are. Until then, every count is labeled unverified. No bots, no foreign influence, no inflated numbers. The people's numbers have to be numbers the people can trust.