# QuorumCivic: Congress Tracker — Voting records, bills, trades > Makes public congressional records understandable and accessible. (iPhone/iPad app by Jason Sterioff.) - Source: https://appshunter.io/ios/app/quorumcivic-congress-tracker/id6764619093 (this page in markdown: same URL + `.md`) - Developer: [Jason Sterioff](https://appshunter.io/developer/1894062475) - Category: Reference, Education - Price: Free with in-app purchases - Rating: 5.00/5 from 3 App Store ratings - Age rating: 4+ - Requires: iOS 15.1 · 38 MB - Languages: American English - Released: 2026-05-22 - Data updated: 2026-08-21 - Monetization: free - User reviews in markdown: https://appshunter.io/ios/app/quorumcivic-congress-tracker/id6764619093/reviews.md ## What is QuorumCivic? Quorum Civic reads the public record of Congress — the bills, the roll-call votes, the STOCK Act trade disclosures, the campaign-finance filings — and presents it as a feed you can follow. INDEPENDENT AND UNOFFICIAL Quorum Civic is an independent app published by The Katalys Group LLC. It is not a government app: it is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by the U.S. government, the U.S. Congress, or any government agency, and it does not provide or facilitate any government service. The public records in the app come from the official sources listed under THE DATA below. WHAT'S INSIDE • A daily feed of what moved in Congress: bills that advanced, votes that divided a party, disclosures that landed late, money that changed hands. • Every member of Congress, in one place: their votes, their committees, their trades, their funders — each claim backed by the filing it came from. • AI bill analysis: plain-English summaries of what a bill does, whether it is transparent or carries riders, and who benefits. 7,000+ bills analyzed. AI summaries can contain errors — every analysis links to the official record on Congress.gov. • Ask: plain-language questions over the whole dataset. "Who traded NVDA?" "What is Congress doing on immigration?" — answered from public records, with tappable receipts. • Your district: enter a ZIP to see your representatives and the candidates who have filed with the FEC to run in your district's 2026 federal races. Your ZIP is used only to look up your district and is never stored on our servers. • Follow bills, members, and issues to get their activity in one place. THE DATA — OFFICIAL SOURCES All sitting members of Congress. Every roll-call vote of the current Congress, House and Senate. 15,000+ bills. 46,000+ disclosed congressional trades. 2 million+ FEC campaign-finance records. All public, updated daily from the original government sources — you can visit them directly: • Bills, votes, members, and committees: https://www.congress.gov • Senate roll-call votes: https://www.senate.gov • House roll-call votes: https://clerk.house.gov • STOCK Act financial disclosures: https://disclosures-clerk.house.gov (House) and https://efdsearch.senate.gov/search/ (Senate) • Campaign finance and candidate filings: https://www.fec.gov • Corporate insider (Form 4) filings: https://www.sec.gov Inside the app, every bill links to its official Congress.gov page. Market prices shown for context come from standard market-data providers. WHAT QUORUM CIVIC IS NOT Quorum Civic does not represent any government entity. Patterns the app surfaces are correlative observations from public records — not evidence of coordination or wrongdoing. Nothing in the app is financial advice. Quorum Civic is not a brokerage and holds no political affiliation: sort by behavior, not by party. SUPPORTER The app is free: browsing, following, your district, Ask, and reading all existing bill analyses. A Quorum Supporter subscription (monthly or annual, auto-renewing, managed through Google Play) funds the servers and data feeds and unlocks unlimited new AI analyses — free accounts run 3 new analyses per month. Pricing is shown in Google Play before you subscribe, and you can cancel anytime in your Play subscriptions. Privacy policy: https://quorumcivic.app/privacy Terms: https://quorumcivic.app/terms ## Key features - Swipeable story feed of congressional activity - Bill scanner with transparency and deviousness ranking - Issue-based tracking of legislation and funding - Follows money from PACs and lobbyists to members - Compares member votes against stock trades - Plain-English question answering on public records ## Pricing and in-app purchases Base price: Free. **Subscriptions** | Subscription | Price | Period | | --- | --- | --- | | Quorum Supporter Monthly | $3.99 | per month | | Quorum Supporter Annual | $34.99 | per year | ## Frequently asked questions about QuorumCivic ### What is QuorumCivic? QuorumCivic is a civic intelligence tool that makes public records from Congress easily understandable. It analyzes legislation, financial disclosures, and voting records to reveal patterns and connections. ### Is QuorumCivic free to use? Yes, QuorumCivic is completely free to use. It does not require any payment or subscription to access its features. ### What kind of information does QuorumCivic provide? QuorumCivic provides insights into legislative activity, including bill summaries, financial disclosures of members of Congress, PAC and lobbyist funding, and comparisons of votes versus stock trades. ### Can I ask QuorumCivic specific questions? Yes, you can type questions in plain English, such as 'Which senators traded healthcare stocks before voting on drug pricing?', and QuorumCivic will provide an answer based on the underlying public data. ### What devices does QuorumCivic support? QuorumCivic is available on iPhone and iPod devices. It is designed for mobile access to civic information. ### How often is QuorumCivic updated? The latest version of QuorumCivic is 1.2.2, and it was last updated on June 16, 2026. Updates ensure the app remains current with the latest data and features. ### What is the age rating for QuorumCivic? QuorumCivic has an age rating of 4+. This indicates it is suitable for a very broad audience, including young children. ### Does QuorumCivic contain advertisements? No, QuorumCivic does not contain advertisements. As a free application, it focuses on providing information without interruptions. ## Version history (last 5 releases) ### 1.6.3 — 2026-08-19 WHEN SOMETHING YOU FOLLOW MOVES, YOU'LL KNOW Follow a bill or a representative and Quorum notifies you when it moves — a chamber vote, a passage, a signature, or a notable roll call your representative took part in. At most two notifications a day, usually fewer. The ask appears the first time you follow something, never at launch, and everything in the app works the same if you decline. YOUR DISTRICT IS NOW A TAB District moved out of a settings row into the main navigation, rebuilt in the order people read it: who represents you — three tappable portraits — then what's on your ballot, then how the district is doing, then what those representatives have done about it. A REPORT CARD YOU CAN OPEN Economy, health and safety each carry a plain-language grade, the measure driving it, and the share of districts doing worse. Tapping a row opens every measure in that category, number first, each ranked against a named group of districts. YOUR BALLOT, AND THE RACE BEHIND IT Your district tab lists the 2026 races you can vote in. Tapping one opens the November field: every candidate as a block carrying the same facts — their primary result and vote share, what they raised from PACs, what outside groups spent for and against them with the largest committee named rather than totalled, and a door into their record. Challengers with no congressional record show their statehouse voting record where one exists. Michigan's August 4 primary results are in, marked projected until the state certifies. Money with no filing reads as "None recorded", never as zero. MONEY FROM PEOPLE, NOT JUST PACS A representative's funding section leads with money given by people rather than committees: the cycle total, roughly how many donors it came from, the share that arrived in gifts under $200, and how it compares to their PAC money. It covers the 2024 and 2026 cycles and says which — a cycle that isn't loaded reads as unloaded, never as zero. Bundled money — individual checks an advocacy PAC collected and forwarded — has its own bucket, kept out of that PAC's direct giving. Money spent against their opponents is its own bucket too. MORE OF CONGRESS, FEWER DEAD ENDS • Explore is a fixed grid with every destination visible: House, Senate, Bills, Votes, PAC $, Companies, Committees. Both rosters are searchable by name or state. • A Votes screen lists what both chambers voted on in plain language rather than clerk shorthand, and each row opens the bill it belongs to. • Bills filter by where they stand: still moving, passed one chamber, awaiting the President, became law, or failed. • Ask leads with individual donors on funding questions, and answers bundling and closest-vote questions at all. ACCURACY FIXES • Members with hundreds of disclosures showed 30. They now show their real count. • A representative who disclosed no trading now says exactly that — the old comparison counted the congressional salary as trading. • District rankings name the group each measure was actually scored against, instead of one figure reused for all of them. • "Traded in this issue's companies" counted a member's whole record. It now counts the sectors an issue concerns, and names them. • A signed bill could report its last action as "introduced". 2,419 bills had theirs picked arbitrarily among same-day events. • A bill with 62 cosponsors was told it had no sponsor; 613 dropped sponsorship records were restored. • The directory listed 16 members who have already left Congress. It lists sitting members only. • Bill analysis: 217 bills were re-read where a verdict read net-positive while the findings named a concrete public cost. 15 verdicts changed. • Shared links open the page they name, arrows and symbols render as text rather than emoji, and changing your ZIP updates every screen without a restart. Claims still tap through to the filing they came from. Correlative observation from public records — not evidence of coordination or wrongdoing. ### 1.6.1 — 2026-08-11 YOUR DISTRICT IS NOW A TAB District moved out of a settings row into the main navigation, and was rebuilt in the order people read it: who represents you — three tappable portraits — then what's on your ballot, then how the district is doing, then what those representatives have done about it. A REPORT CARD YOU CAN OPEN Economy, health and safety each carry a plain-language grade, the measure driving it, and the share of districts doing worse. Tapping a row opens every measure in that category, number first, each ranked against a named group of districts. MONEY FROM PEOPLE, NOT JUST PACS Individual donor money is now in the app. A representative's funding section leads with money given by people rather than committees: the cycle total, roughly how many donors it came from, the share that arrived in gifts under $200, and how it compares to their PAC money in the same cycle. It covers the 2024 and 2026 cycles and says which ones — a cycle that isn't loaded reads as unloaded, never as zero. TWO KINDS OF MONEY THAT WERE INVISIBLE • Bundled money — individual checks an advocacy PAC collected and forwarded — now has its own labeled bucket, kept out of that PAC's direct giving. • Money spent against their opponents is its own bucket now, separate from money that names them. MORE OF CONGRESS, FEWER DEAD ENDS • Explore is a fixed grid with every destination visible at once: House, Senate, Bills, Votes, PAC $, Companies, Committees. Both rosters are searchable by name or state. • A new Votes screen lists what both chambers voted on, in plain language rather than clerk shorthand, and each row opens the bill it belongs to. Roll calls now say whether they passed — including the ones that needed a supermajority, and the ones the Vice President decided. • Bills filter by where they stand: still moving, passed one chamber, awaiting the President, became law, or failed. • Resolutions that disapprove a federal rule name the agency and the rule, instead of all reading alike. • The week's numbers open. Bills introduced opens that week's bills; roll calls opens what was voted on and how each member voted. ASK LEARNED THE MONEY QUESTIONS "Who funds my representative?" leads with individual donors and keeps PACs as the follow-up. "How much did a PAC bundle for them?" now answers at all, and so do questions about the closest votes in Congress. ACCURACY FIXES • A member's trade list said 30 for anyone with more than thirty disclosures in a year. Members with hundreds now show their real count. • A representative who disclosed no trading in the last year now says exactly that. The old comparison counted the congressional salary as trading, so 450 representatives with nothing disclosed were told it equaled three years of median household income. • "Traded in this issue's companies" counted a member's whole record — every issue reached most of the tracked universe. It now counts the sectors an issue actually concerns, and names them. • A signed bill could report its last action as "introduced" — 2,419 bills had theirs picked arbitrarily among same-day events. • Headers reported how many rows we sent, not how many exist. Counts now come from the full result. • The directory listed 16 members who have already left Congress. It lists sitting members only. • Bill analysis: fixed a class of verdicts that read as net-positive while the analysis's own findings named a concrete cost to the public. 217 bills were re-read; 15 verdicts changed. • Committee rows in a member's record open the committee. Every section front draws one header, and back goes back one level. • Long feed headlines end at a word, and a tap opens the full text. • Changing your ZIP updates every screen without restarting the app. • Shared links open in the app, and taps from another tab open the right page on the first try. Claims still tap through to the filing they came from. Correlative observation from public records — not evidence of coordination or wrongdoing. ### 1.6 — 2026-08-01 YOUR DISTRICT IS NOW A TAB District moved out of a settings row into the main navigation, and the page was rebuilt in the order people read it: who represents you — three tappable portraits — then what's on your ballot, then how your district is doing, then what those representatives have done about it. A REPORT CARD YOU CAN OPEN Economy, health and safety each carry a plain-language grade, the measure driving it, and the share of districts doing worse. Tapping a row opens every measure in that category, number first, each ranked against a named group of districts. MONEY FROM PEOPLE, NOT JUST PACS Individual donor money is now in the app. A representative's funding section leads with money given by people rather than committees: the cycle total, roughly how many donors it came from, the share that arrived in gifts under $200, and how it compares to their PAC money in the same cycle. It covers the 2024 and 2026 cycles and says which ones — a cycle that isn't loaded reads as unloaded, never as zero. TWO KINDS OF MONEY THAT WERE INVISIBLE • Bundled money — individual checks an advocacy PAC collected and forwarded — now has its own labeled bucket, kept out of that PAC's direct giving. • Money spent against their opponents now shows as its own bucket in a representative's race, separate from money that names them. Independent spending aimed at an opponent is not money a candidate received, and the two no longer blur. MORE OF CONGRESS, FEWER DEAD ENDS • Explore is one grid of ten destinations, all visible at once: House, Senate, Representatives, Bills, New laws, Votes, Committees, Issues, Money, Companies. • A new Votes screen lists what both chambers voted on, written in plain language rather than clerk shorthand, and each row opens the bill it belongs to. • Bills can be filtered by where they stand: still moving, passed one chamber, awaiting the President, became law, or failed. • The week's numbers open now. Bills introduced opens that week's bills; roll calls opens what was voted on and how each member voted. ASK LEARNED THE MONEY QUESTIONS "Who funds my representative?" now leads with individual donors and keeps PACs as the follow-up. "How much did a PAC bundle for them?" now answers at all, and so do questions about the closest votes in Congress. ACCURACY FIXES • House vote cards show the question that was actually voted on, not the procedural method used to bring it up — and cards that could not name their bill now name it. • A representative who disclosed no trading in the last year now says exactly that. The old comparison counted the congressional salary as trading, so 450 representatives with nothing disclosed were told it equaled three years of median household income. • Bill analysis: fixed a class of verdicts that read as net-positive while the analysis's own findings named a concrete cost to the public. 217 bills were re-read; 15 verdicts changed. • The directory listed 16 members who have already left Congress. It lists sitting members only. • Three members with no self-benefit score were shown at the top of that ranking. A missing score is no longer read as a maximum. • Long feed headlines end at a word, a tap opens the full text, and cards hold their layout at large text sizes. • Changing your ZIP updates every screen without restarting the app, and the District tab can change it. • Shared links open in the app, and taps from another tab open the right page on the first try. Claims still tap through to the filing they came from. Correlative observation from public records — not evidence of coordination or wrongdoing. ### 1.5 — 2026-07-26 MONEY FROM PEOPLE, NOT JUST PACS Individual donor money is now in the app. A representative's funding section leads with money given by people rather than committees: the cycle total, roughly how many donors it came from, the share that arrived in gifts under $200, and how it compares to their PAC money in the same cycle. It covers the 2024 and 2026 cycles and says which ones — a cycle that isn't loaded reads as unloaded, never as zero. TWO KINDS OF MONEY THAT WERE INVISIBLE • Bundled money — individual checks an advocacy PAC collected and forwarded — now has its own labeled bucket, kept out of that PAC's direct giving. • Money spent against their opponents now shows as its own bucket in a representative's race, separate from money that names them. Independent spending aimed at an opponent is not money a candidate received, and the two no longer blur. ASK LEARNED THE MONEY QUESTIONS "Who funds my representative?" now leads with individual donors and keeps PACs as the follow-up. "How much did a PAC bundle for them?" now answers at all. ACCURACY FIXES • House vote cards show the question that was actually voted on, not the procedural method used to bring it up. • A representative who disclosed no trading in the last year now says exactly that. The old comparison counted the congressional salary as trading, so 450 representatives with nothing disclosed were told it equaled three years of median household income. • Bill analysis: fixed a class of verdicts that read as net-positive while the analysis's own findings named a concrete cost to the public. 217 bills were re-read; 15 verdicts changed. • Feed cards now ship a whole sentence or none, and hold their layout at large text sizes. • Shared links open in the app instead of the browser. Claims still tap through to the filing they came from. Correlative observation from public records — not evidence of coordination or wrongdoing. ### 1.4 — 2026-07-23 - sign-in display not showing after tapping support bug fixed - various minor bug fixes ## Related topics [quorum](https://appshunter.io/ios/topics/quorum) --- *Data collected daily from the US App Store and indexed by [AppsHunter](https://appshunter.io/). User reviews are verbatim App Store reviews. Ratings, prices and chart positions refresh continuously; this snapshot is from 2026-08-21.*