Find a Federal Profile
The directory search finds a federal profile by a person's name or by state.
To browse instead of search, open the Senate directory for senators or the House directory for representatives. The federal directory links both chambers from one page.
Listings and any counts shown beside them are generated from the published profile data, so they change when profiles are added. If a name does not appear, American Pivot has not published a profile for that person. A missing profile says nothing about the race, the result or the person.
Reading a profile requires no account. American Pivot offers no sign-up, newsletter or payment step.
Read a Reported Result
The reported-results tables on /federal/, /federal/senate/ and /federal/house/ list only races that media organizations have called in current sourced reporting. Each row is labeled as a media call. Certification is a separate step.
The U.S. Election Assistance Commission (EAC) describes certification as election officials attesting that the results are a true and accurate accounting of all votes cast. Each table row shows the candidate name, the state or district, the party, a link to the reporting source and the status.
A row in a results table is separate from a detailed profile. A directory card links to a detailed profile only when one is published. A missing profile does not mean the result is missing, and the tables make no claim to cover every federal race nationwide.
Open the federal directory to read the current called races and follow each source link.
Read Election Status
A result reported on election night is unofficial, even when 100 percent of precincts are reporting, according to the U.S. Election Assistance Commission (EAC). The EAC also states that media projections are not election certification.
State and local election officials are the authorities for certification dates, according to the EAC. The FEC regulates federal campaign finance and does not run state election administration. For that reason, the FEC is not the source for when a state certifies a race.
When a profile reports an outcome, it cites the source and date behind that outcome. Returns dated November 3, 2026, election night, are unofficial under the EAC's description.
Treat a result as certified only when the profile cites state or local election officials for it. A profile's status is current as of the date on its source and no later.
Assess Policy Evidence
American Pivot profiles link policy positions to public records or the person's own statements and identify dates where available.
Party membership is never used to infer where a person stands on an issue. A profile with no cited record on an issue lists that position as unknown.
Unknown means the public record cited for the profile is silent on the issue. Unknown does not mean the person opposes the policy, and it does not mean the person supports it.
Profiles carry no political endorsements and no scores designed to sway a vote. To compare two officials on one issue, line up the dated statements and records each profile cites, and treat any unknown as a gap the sources do not fill.
Report a Correction
Corrections and questions about American Pivot go to support@layer3labs.io, the publisher support address listed on the Layer3Labs support page. The Layer3Labs contact address, layer3labs.io/contact, redirects to that same support page.
American Pivot has no on-site contact form, so a message leaves the site through your own email program. Read the corrections page for correction reports, and use the contact page for other questions.
The privacy page covers data handling. No analytics or cookies were intentionally configured on the current site, though external hosting and content delivery providers may process ordinary request logs.
A report is easiest to act on when it names the profile, quotes the sentence in question and links a public source showing the correct fact. Email support@layer3labs.io with the profile link, the sentence and your source.
Questions & Answers
Does American Pivot cover every state and every federal seat?
American Pivot does not claim complete coverage of every state or seat. American Pivot covers the U.S. Senate and the U.S. House, and the directory lists only people with published profiles. A person who does not appear has no published profile.
Is a result shown on a profile officially certified?
A result is certified only when state or local election officials have certified it. The EAC states that election-night results are unofficial even at 100 percent of precincts reporting, and that media projections are not certification. The profile cites the source and date behind the result.
Does American Pivot endorse candidates or rate them?
No. Profiles carry no political endorsements and no scores meant to persuade voters. Issue positions come from dated public records and the person's own statements, and never from party membership.
Does the directory search track what I type?
No search logging is configured. The search runs in your browser, and no analytics or cookies were intentionally configured on the current site. External hosting and content delivery providers may process ordinary request logs, and the privacy page covers data handling.