Claims are easy. Receipts are harder.
What did they promise? What did they actually do?
PromiseToPolicy is a sourced public record that follows a commitment from the campaign trail through Congress and the executive branch to the outcome. It shows what moved, what stalled, and who controlled the next step.
- Promise
- Bill
- Committee
- Hearing
- Vote
- Other chamber
- President
- Implementation
- Outcome
Where the record stands today
Senate · Nov 3, 2026
35
Senate races on the ballot, including special elections in Florida and Ohio.
Democratic nominees
32
Races with a Democratic nominee listed. Each record shows its source and whether it has been checked against the state's official candidate list.
House · 435 seats
In progress
The House roster is being built state by state and is published only after each state's official candidate list is checked.
Find your state
See your state's 2026 Senate race, who is on the ballot, and the official record for incumbents.
Our first focus
The first tracker follows Democratic candidates and members of Congress: what they promise, what they introduce and vote for, and what happens next. When a commitment stalls, the record shows where. That can mean a committee that never scheduled it, a chamber that never voted, a presidential veto, or an executive action that cut it off.
Every actor in that chain, including the White House and congressional leadership of either party, is recorded with the same source standard. A House-passed bill that the Senate never takes up was not vetoed. A promise blocked by someone else is labeled as blocked, not broken.
What comes next
- Now – Nov 3
- Senate roster, then House races added state by state. Candidate status checked against official state election records.
- After Nov 3
- Confirm results and party control from official sources. The roster shifts to members-elect.
- January 2027
- The 120th Congress convenes. The First 100 Days tracker starts: announced agenda, bills introduced, hearings, votes, presidential action.
- Ongoing
- Bill, vote, veto, and oversight pages for a focused set of policy areas: wages, health costs, prescription drugs, labor rights, paid leave, child care, government spending, and ethics.
The standard every record has to meet
Who said it? What happened? What source proves it? Who had the authority to act? What is the next step? What outcome can actually be verified?
Read the full methodology.