[CAPTURE PORTAL] 119TH CONGRESS
Legislative Integrity Monitor
Goblin House Intelligence

U.S. Senate

100 senators across 50 states — two per state, six-year staggered terms. Tracking 120 of 100 seated members.

Senate Members
120
of 100 seated
Average Score
48
capture risk index
Critical / High
31
15 critical · 16 high
States Represented
50
with senate members tracked
Highest Capture Risk — Senate
View All →
OfficialPartyStateScoreTier
Roger Wicker Republican MS
91
CRITICAL
Thom Tillis Republican NC
88
CRITICAL
Christopher A. Coons Democratic DE
85
CRITICAL
Cynthia Lummis Republican WY
85
CRITICAL
Kirsten Gillibrand Democratic NY
85
CRITICAL
Kirsten Gillibrand Democratic NY
85
CRITICAL
Kirsten Gillibrand Democratic NY
85
CRITICAL
Kirsten Gillibrand Democratic NY
85
CRITICAL
Kirsten Gillibrand Democratic NY
85
CRITICAL
Kirsten Gillibrand Democratic NY
85
CRITICAL
Kirsten Gillibrand Democratic NY
85
CRITICAL
Kirsten Gillibrand Democratic NY
85
CRITICAL
Tier Distribution
CRITICAL
15
HIGH
16
ELEVATED
8
MODERATE
17
LOW
64
INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE
0
By Party
Independent
57
2 officials · avg score
Democratic
54
65 officials · avg score
Republican
41
53 officials · avg score
Senate by State
All States →
StateSenatorsAvg ScoreTier
NY 22
84
CRITICAL
ME 2
74
CRITICAL
MS 2
64
CRITICAL
DE 2
63
CRITICAL
WY 2
63
CRITICAL
PA 2
62
CRITICAL
NC 2
60
CRITICAL
CO 2
57
CRITICAL
OH 2
56
CRITICAL
WV 2
55
CRITICAL
Recent Senate Intelligence
Ron Wyden
Treasury provided in-person access to over 1,000 pages of Epstein-related documents to Finance Committee staff on February 14, 2024, before refusing further requests in 2025, suggesting the constraint may be political rather than based on legal…
[ Show full fact ]
Treasury provided in-person access to over 1,000 pages of Epstein-related documents to Finance Committee staff on February 14, 2024, before refusing further requests in 2025, suggesting the constraint may be political rather than based on legal confidentiality.
inferential · 2024-02-14
Ron Wyden
The Senate Select Committee on Ethics electronic filing system for financial disclosure did not share a common unique filer identifier with SEC EDGAR in 2022, requiring manual cross-referencing for STOCK Act enforcement
inferential · 2022-06-15
Ron Wyden
The documented 1,000+ page document review at Treasury on February 14, 2024 occurred while Wyden chaired the Senate Finance Committee; the 2025 refusals occurred after Republicans regained committee majority.
inferential · 2024-02-14
Ron Wyden
Ron Wyden has contributed more money to NABPAC ($50+$50) than he has received from NABPAC ($0 found in available records as of 2026), indicating a net outflow to this broadcasting industry PAC
inferential · 2026-06-15
Ron Wyden
As of June 2025, Ron Wyden, as ranking member of the Senate Finance Committee, was unable to obtain majority support for a subpoena, a documented procedural constraint that likely informed his use of alternative oversight tools.
inferential · 2025-06-01
Ron Wyden
No GAO report identified by standard literature surveillance contains language explicitly about 'technical integration challenges between congressional ethics systems and SEC EDGAR database' — the claim likely synthesizes separate findings about filing…
[ Show full fact ]
No GAO report identified by standard literature surveillance contains language explicitly about 'technical integration challenges between congressional ethics systems and SEC EDGAR database' — the claim likely synthesizes separate findings about filing compliance rates and system automation gaps
inferential · 2022-06-15
Ron Wyden
No public evidence exists that Wyden has made any outgoing contributions to defense contractor PACs (Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Raytheon, General Dynamics, L3Harris) between 2010 and 2026, despite his oversight of defense and intelligence budgets
inferential · 2026-06-15
Ron Wyden
Wyden's 2013 consideration of invoking the Speech or Debate Clause to reveal classified NSA information parallels a toolkit unavailable to him as ranking member of Finance Committee in 2025, suggesting that his earlier success was partly due to the…
[ Show full fact ]
Wyden's 2013 consideration of invoking the Speech or Debate Clause to reveal classified NSA information parallels a toolkit unavailable to him as ranking member of Finance Committee in 2025, suggesting that his earlier success was partly due to the Intelligence Committee's unique disclosure authorities rather than personal negotiating skill alone.
inferential · 2013-2025