Three branches. One public record.
The news runs on numbers: gas prices, mortgage rates, tariffs, deportations, the deficit, the vote on a new law, a 6–3 ruling. The stories rarely come with the charts. InsideGov is where you find them, drawn from the government’s own records so you can see the data behind the headlines for yourself.
One place for the data driving the news cycle, straight from the public record: gas prices, mortgage rates, tariffs, deportations, the deficit, the laws Congress passes and the Supreme Court’s rulings, plus executive orders, energy, foreign aid, troops abroad, and who serves in Congress and how they vote.
Presidency
Executive orders, the economy, energy, trade, immigration, foreign aid and troops abroad, laid out against each presidential term, from gas prices and tariffs to deportations.
- Executive ordersEvery executive order since 1994, by year and topic, set against each presidential term.
- EconomyJobs, inflation, gas prices and more, lined up with who was in the White House.
- EnergyOil, electricity, LNG exports and the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, with the policy actions marked.
- ImmigrationGreen cards, refugee admissions, border encounters and ICE removals by fiscal year and administration, with changes in what is counted marked.
- TradeGoods trade and the duties charged on imports, by country, through each tariff change.
- Foreign aidWhere U.S. foreign assistance went, by country and sector, year by year.
- National securityWhere active-duty U.S. troops are stationed, by country, region and branch.
Congress
Every member’s votes as a two-dimensional ideology score, the laws Congress enacts and how broadly they are supported, who serves by age, gender and tenure, and estimated net worth from financial disclosures.
- IdeologyEvery member of the House and Senate placed on a two-dimensional map from their roll-call votes.
- LawsHow many public laws Congress enacts each Congress, by policy area, and how broadly they are supported, since 1973.
- DemographicsHow old members of Congress are, how many are women, and how long they have served, since 1933.
- WealthEstimated net worth for members of Congress, from their annual financial disclosures.
Supreme Court
Where the justices sit over time, from Martin–Quinn ideology scores, and how many cases the Court decides and how often it splits.
Who Held Power When It Happened?
Every landmark law and Supreme Court case since 1933, set against who held the White House, the Senate, the House and the Court the day it happened. Sometimes one party held everything and the big change followed. Just as often it didn’t: Roe came from a Court of Republican appointees.