Unum is a civic literacy app that makes it easy to follow U.S. legislation and the members of Congress who represent you.

Track legislation that matters to you: Browse bills from the current congressional session, filter by policy area, and follow the ones you care about. See exactly how your representatives voted, who cosponsored a bill, and where it stands in the legislative process — from introduction to becoming law.

Follow your representatives: Browse all 538 members of Congress. View each official's sponsored bills, committee assignments, policy focus areas, and contact information. Add officials to your lists to track their activity.

Build your own civic feed: Create custom lists of bills and officials. Your lists become a personalized feed that surfaces updates whenever something changes — a new vote, a bill advancing through committee, or a new action from an official you follow.

Stay informed with notifications: Opt into push notifications for bills and officials you follow, by policy area, or by state delegation. Never miss a significant vote or legislative update.

Civics reference built in: New to how Congress works? Unum includes a built-in civics guide covering how a bill becomes a law, how to read legislation, how to contact your representative, and more.

Civics education content: Our built-in civics guide explains foundational, non-partisan civics topics — how a bill becomes a law, how to read legislation, how to contact your representative, and more. Each article includes "Learn more" links to official government and nonpartisan civic education sites for readers who want additional depth, and all images are individually credited.

Data sources: Bill, member, and voting data are sourced from the official U.S. Congress data API (api.congress.gov), maintained by the Library of Congress. Member biographical information and photos are sourced from the Library of Congress's Congressional Biographical Directory (bioguide.congress.gov) and Congress.gov (congress.gov). Roll-call vote records are sourced directly from the Office of the Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives (clerk.house.gov) and the Secretary of the U.S. Senate (senate.gov).
Our built-in civics guide cites the following official U.S. government sources: Congress.gov, GovInfo.gov, the Code of Federal Regulations (ecfr.gov), USA.gov, the Department of Justice (justice.gov), the National Archives (archives.gov), WhiteHouse.gov, the Department of the Treasury (home.treasury.gov), the Supreme Court (supremecourt.gov), the U.S. Courts (uscourts.gov), USAspending.gov, the House Budget Committee (budget.house.gov), House and Senate leadership and committee pages (house.gov, senate.gov, history.house.gov, cha.house.gov), Vote.gov, and the official X accounts of the President and Vice President.
It also cites the following nonpartisan educational and reference sources: the National Constitution Center, the Miller Center at the University of Virginia, the American Presidency Project at UC Santa Barbara, Oyez, the National Conference of State Legislatures, the National Center for State Courts, the National First Ladies' Library, USAFacts, and EBSCO Research Starters. For journalism and general reference, the guide cites C-SPAN and Roll Call.
For information on political parties, the guide links to the official websites of both major parties — the Republican Party (gop.com) and the Democratic Party (democrats.org) — as well as an independent political party directory, Politics1.com. For voter registration, the guide links to Vote.org.
Each civics guide article links directly to the specific source(s) it references.

Disclaimer: Unum is an independent civic education app built by Unum Initiative, a nonprofit organization. Unum is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or representing any government entity, member of Congress, the Library of Congress, or the U.S. House or Senate.

Unum is free, contains no ads, and never sells your data.