BEYOND RED AND BLUE
A party contains many perspectives.
Explore documented memberships without placing people on an ideology scale.
Three different relationships
Party caucuses organize a party’s members in a chamber. Congressional organizations unite members around interests or goals. Broader political currents are descriptive and do not establish formal membership. An endorsement is a separate relationship.
Congressional Progressive Caucus
The caucus describes its agenda as advancing progressive policies. Membership is documented separately from each member’s individual positions.
Official affiliation source ↗78 members documented here
Matched to the caucus’s published membership page; membership may overlap with other groups.
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New Democrat Coalition
The coalition describes its priorities as economic growth, innovation, and fiscal responsibility. Its members may differ on specific policy questions.
Official affiliation source ↗109 members documented here
Matched to the coalition’s published membership page; membership may overlap with other groups.
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Republican Study Committee
A House Republican policy organization. The initial membership record includes its documented chair; research on the remaining membership is pending.
Official affiliation source ↗1 members documented here
Partial: chair verified. This count is not the organization’s total membership.
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House Freedom Caucus
A House Republican caucus. Membership is recorded only when supported by a caucus or member source.
Official affiliation source ↗2 members documented here
Partial: documented members only; complete membership research pending.
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A person can appear in multiple organizations. Counts are distinct people within each group and must not be added to calculate total party membership. Electing a candidate does not establish future caucus membership.