PIN connects people, the offices that represent them, and the organizations that can help, so you can be heard and find what you need.
Curious about the record? See what Congress is doing →
PIN brings three groups together. Choose the path that fits you.
Understand government and reach the people who serve you.
Hear from constituents and connect them to help.
Be found by the people and offices you can help.
You don’t need to know how government is organized. PIN helps get your need to the right place.
A question about a bill, a problem an office can help with, or a service they’re looking for.
PIN routes the need toward the office and community organizations built to help, no need to already know how government is organized.
A representative’s office or a listed community organization receives the message or referral.
A reply, a shared resource, or a consented referral, nothing personal is shared without permission.
The constituent gets an answer, a connection, or help, and can follow what happens next.
The same network helps you understand legislation and documented representative activity, every federal bill graded on what it does (never its party) by The Quiet Ledger, with official roll-call votes pulled in daily.
Sep 16, 2026 · On Motion to Suspend the Rules and Pass
Real bills, real roll-call votes, an independent grade, updated as Congress votes.
PIN is independent civic infrastructure: not a government agency, and not aligned with any party.
Legislative information comes from public records; grades come from a published, party-blind methodology.
Your communications are private to you and the office you contact. Nothing is shared with an organization without your explicit consent.
Designed for screen readers, keyboards, mobile, and slower connections: with civic terms explained in plain language.