SCORECARD · FRANK J. MRVAN accountability readout

Frank J. Mrvan dossier →

Democratic U.S. House · IN-1 full conduct profile →
71/100
ELEVATED CAPTURE-RISK INDEX
How this number is built ↓
Silence risk25%
69
Contradiction risk25%
79
Connection density20%
72
Donor influence10%
67
Fact density10%
60
Constituency deviation5%
40
Voting misalignment5%
0

Weighted composite, 0–100. Identical to the figure on the Congress monitor. Each bar is the component's normalised 0–100 contribution before weighting.

01

Silence on donor-funded topics 6

Topics where donors have documented interests but the official has no public statement on record. Silence is the absence of expected speech — not proof of intent.

All silence flags for Frank J. Mrvan →
02

Vote-vs-platform contradictions 0

Roll-call votes that contradict the official's own stated platform commitments. Each links to the bill and the contradiction rationale.

No platform-contradicting votes among 1877 votes on file. 2 aligned, 8 related.

03

Broken promises 0

Documented public commitments paired with the documented action that broke them. Each carries a primary-source citation for the violation.

No documented broken promises on file.

04

Documented contradictions 2

Stated-position-vs-revealed-conduct contradictions analysed against the official's commitments, scored by strength of the contradiction.

  • statement_vs_disclosure SCORE 90
    Mrvan campaigned on reducing the influence of big money in politics and co-sponsored H.R. 1, yet his own fundraising relies heavily on PACs (37% of total) and his top donor is AIPAC. His political career was boosted by a PAC almost entirely funded by a single donor who had received a lucrative government contract from Mrvan — a textbook pay-to-play arrangement that campaign finance reform is designed to prevent. The two source hosts differ (ontheissues.org vs. opensecrets.org), satisfying the independent-outlet requirement.
  • reversal SCORE 90
    Mrvan voted three times to block Iron Dome funding in 2021, then voted for Israel's largest supplemental aid packages in 2024 and gave a floor speech endorsing unconditional support. This represents a complete reversal on the same policy question — U.S. military funding for Israel's defensive capabilities — under the same statutory hook (congressional appropriations for Israeli defense). While the 2021 votes targeted a specific missile defense system and the 2024 bills were broader supplemental packages, both addressed U.S. military assistance to Israel and the same enforcement mechanism. The two source hosts differ (nytimes.com vs. mrvan.house.gov), satisfying the independent-outlet requirement.
Contradictions ledger →

What this scorecard does and doesn't claim

Every figure above is a count of records the platform already holds, each click-through-able to its source. The scorecard adds no inference, no forecast, and no narrative — it aggregates what is documented.

A populated scorecard is not a finding of corruption. It documents the volume of stated-vs-revealed tension, donor-adjacent silence, and broken commitments on the public record for this official. Silence in particular is the absence of an expected statement; it can have innocent explanations and is never presented as proof. Read each item's source before drawing conclusions.

⌗ Cite this
Permalinkhttps://www.goblinhouse.net/scorecard/congress-m001214
CitationGoblin House. "Frank J. Mrvan — Responsibility Scorecard" (accountability scorecard). Goblin House — The Architecture of Secrecy. Accessed October 19, 2026. https://www.goblinhouse.net/scorecard/congress-m001214.

Sourced from public records and content-hashed; verify via /attestation, standard at /methodology.