The Orwell Times
The Party
Power map, Congress bills, voter lookup, campaign finance profiles, BDS targets, power ledgers, and attention traps.
Power Map
Judicial, executive, legislative.
Judicial
Supreme Court justices by year
Select a calendar year to see who served. Expand a name for service dates and the nominating president.
Choose Judicial to load justices.
Supreme Court cases and votes
Explore decisions, individual justices' participation, and the presidents who nominated them. Expand a case for its question, ruling, and sources.
Choose Judicial to load decisions.
Judge rulings and opinions
Search a judge, confirm their court, then explore available opinions. CourtListener does not contain every ruling or case, especially unpublished trial-court orders. Panel membership does not establish authorship or agreement.
Enter a name to begin.
Coverage and other records
Excerpts are source text, not a new summary or legal advice. A concurrence or dissent may differ from the court's decision. Name-only matches require verification.
For missing federal records, check PACER (account and possible fees). For state and local orders, contact the court or clerk. These services are not searched automatically.
Executive
Presidential executive orders
Browse published orders from the Federal Register, newest publication first. Signing and publication dates are separate. Publication can take several days after signing.
Orders load when you open Executive.
Searchable records here start in 1994. An order's appearance in this list does not mean it remains in effect. Amendment/revocation notes are source metadata, not a complete legal-status tracker. Check the linked official PDF and any later actions. For older records, use the National Archives.
Congress Bills
Bills and summaries
Loading current Congress bills...
Public Record
State Accountability
Track state delegations, recent congressional roll calls, presidential bill actions, and sourced campaign-finance disclosures. This first rollout starts with states that have the highest ACS poverty rates, then can expand to every state.
Loading voting record data...
Delegation
Congressional delegation
House Votes
Recent member roll calls
Senate Votes
Recent senator roll calls
President
Bill actions
Track AIPAC
Campaign finance profiles
Third-party data published by Track AIPAC. Donations and independent expenditures are shown separately when supplied by the source.
Loading Track AIPAC profiles...
BDS Movement
Corporate boycott targets
Support the Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions (BDS) movement to get a foreign nation’s influence out of our politics. Third-party target data published by the BDS Movement.
Loading BDS corporate targets...
Public Money Trail
Power Ledger
A live public-record ledger for connecting officeholders, candidates, family money, foreign influence, corporate exposure, legal rights, and event beneficiaries without mixing unsupported claims into sourced records.
Live Evidence Search
Search the public-record lanes
Choose a module tile, then search a name, company, CIK, issue, or foreign-principal term.
Power Ledger Grid
Choose a public-record module
Attention Ledger
Distract, Divide & Conquer
A working map of the systems that drain attention, money, trust, and solidarity before people can organize around material issues.
Time and Money Sinks
Things that waste our time, money, or attention
Sports
Movies
Influencers
Social Media
Music
News
Religion
Political Parties
Money / Class
Companies, Brands, and Marketing
History with Limited Perspective
Attention Capture
How the distraction machine works
Infinite feeds, short clips, metrics, and recommendations turn attention into an extractive product.
Always-on movies, shows, sports, games, and music make escape easier than investigation.
Retail therapy, upgrades, subscriptions, and brand loyalty redirect frustration into spending.
Outrage cycles and scandal coverage can crowd out slow-moving corruption, poverty, war, and policy.
Rent, groceries, debt, health care, and childcare can leave people too exhausted for civic work.
Pings, alerts, emails, and app badges fracture focus into constant micro-distractions.
Identity arguments keep people fighting one another while donors and institutions keep moving money.
Personal drama from famous people offers low-stakes entertainment that can replace public scrutiny.
Hustle culture turns public problems into individual optimization projects.
Cherry-picked history can make today’s power structure look natural instead of built and contested.
Fault Lines
Issues that divide people and bury shared interests
Competing labels and party identities often turn policy questions into team loyalty tests.
Class distance shapes who has time, security, access, and political leverage.
Faith, identity, and public-policy debates can be used to harden social boundaries.
Border fights can redirect anger away from employers, donors, and policy architects.
Historic and current inequities are often weaponized to split people facing common economic pressure.
Arguments over national loyalty can hide who profits from global finance, trade, and conflict.
Algorithms, surveillance, automation, and data extraction shape attention and opportunity.
Environmental fights are often framed as personal sacrifice instead of ownership, subsidies, and enforcement.
Cultural conflict can dominate headlines while housing, wages, health care, and war budgets move quietly.
Narrow history can keep communities arguing over identity while institutions avoid accountability.
Evidence Map
Sources worth tracking
Pew Research Center
Political typology and partisan value divides.
UNDP
Polarization, trust, disinformation, and social cohesion.
World Inequality Database
Global wealth and income inequality data.
Bureau of Labor Statistics
American Time Use Survey data on leisure, TV, games, and computer use.
U.S. Surgeon General
Social media, screen use, and youth mental health advisories.
Reuters Institute
Digital News Report on news avoidance, social video, creators, and trust.
American Psychological Association
Stress, politics, economy, misinformation, and social divisiveness.
Federal Trade Commission
Dark patterns, marketing design, subscriptions, privacy, and consumer manipulation.