House · Senate · Presidency
Americans for Accountability works to defeat Donald Trump, the MAGA movement, and the Trumpist candidates who carry their agenda into the House, the Senate, and the presidency. Our weapon is the public record: what they said, what they did, and where it is written down.
Why we exist
A member of Congress or a president acts in the public’s name: votes, bills, filings, statements.
Nearly all of it is written down somewhere official. Scattered, dense, and rarely read.
We find the record, read it in full, and put it where voters can see it, with the source attached.
A voter who can see the record can act on it. That is the point of everything we publish.
We exist to defeat Donald Trump and his movement in 2028, and to defeat MAGA and Trumpist candidates in elections for federal office across the country. We do it with evidence. Every claim we publish is tied to a public record a reader can open: a roll-call vote, a bill, a court filing, a financial disclosure, a transcript. We are independent of every campaign and party, we publish our sources, and we disclose our money.
Latest
Announcement
The committee filed its Statement of Organization on October 22, 2026. Here is what the filing says, where to read it, and what the committee will do next.
Federal
Read the recordNational scope
The committee works in federal elections only. A project may concentrate on one state or district; the organization does not.
The presidency
The presidential contest is the center of gravity. The committee documents the record of the Trump movement and of any candidate who seeks to continue it, and puts that record in front of voters.
The Senate
Senate races decide confirmations, oversight, and whether a president is checked. The committee works in Senate contests where a Trumpist candidate has a record voters should see.
The House
House members vote on the record hundreds of times a term. The committee compiles those votes and statements, district by district, and pays to show them to the voters they represent.
How a claim is built
Every item we publish separates what a record shows from what we conclude. Here is the shape, using the one record we can vouch for completely: our own.
Illustration · Real record · About the committee itself
1 · The claim
Americans for Accountability registered with the Federal Election Commission on October 22, 2026.
A claim is one sentence, dated, and never published without the record beneath it.
2 · The record
Americans for Accountability registered with the Federal Election Commission on October 22, 2026.
FEC Form 1, Statement of Organization, filing FEC-2038561
Federal Election Commission
The committee’s Statement of Organization as filed through the FEC’s electronic filing system. It names the committee, its treasurer, and its depository.
3 · The analysis
What the committee concludes: the registration is public, so the committee’s contributors and spending will be too, on the schedule federal law sets.
Analysis is labeled as ours. A reader can accept the record without accepting the conclusion.
Take part
Contributions are not tax deductible. Contributions from foreign nationals and federal contractors are prohibited. Federal law requires us to make best efforts to report the employer and occupation of contributors who give more than $200 in a year. Full contribution rules
Finances
Reconciled to each FEC filing as it is made. Where a figure here and the filing differ, the filing controls.
Status
Registered October 22, 2026. First financial report not yet due.
After each filing this section will show total receipts, spending on independent expenditures and production, fundraising costs, and officer compensation, each as a dollar amount and as a share of receipts.
Until then, no figures are shown. The committee does not publish estimates.