Congress, translated. Representatives, measured. Both sides, side by side.
Mandate reads every bill on the House and Senate floor and explains it in plain English — with equal-weight arguments from supporters and opponents.
Built for people who actually want to know what their government is doing.
One question in. One cited answer out.
Mandate reads every bill, vote, and filing — then answers your question in plain English, with every claim traceable to primary source.
Ask any question about Congress. Get a cited answer in seconds.
No opinion. No spin. Every sentence traces back to a bill, a vote, a filing, or a CBO score — pulled live, rendered in plain English.
H.R. 1024 passed the House on September 11, 2025, by a margin of 287–143 (5 not voting)¹. The bill caps out-of-pocket insulin at $35 per month for privately-insured patients.
The CBO scored the 10-year impact at +$23B to the deficit, with an average savings of $4,200 per patient annually². Supporters argue it extends the 2022 Medicare Part D cap³; opponents note that analogous price controls may reduce manufacturer R&D investment⁴.
CaveatMandate does not model downstream R&D effects. Analysis is drawn solely from the cited sources; read the full CBO brief for methodology.
- Roll CallH.Roll 412 · 9/11/25
- CBOCost Estimate 59-2024 · 8/28/25
- Text§3(a), 21 U.S.C. § 1395w-114(d)(2)
- CommitteeW&M markup · 8/14/25
Four rules. Each one enforced by the product, not the policy.
Most neutrality promises live in a press release. Ours live in the component library — so they hold up under every commit.
Equal weight, equal length.
Every pro argument ships next to an opposing argument of equal prominence. Neither side gets the last word. The UI is literally split 50/50 — and the layout engine snaps it back when someone tries to tip it.
Data, not adjectives.
We count votes. We cite the CBO. We link the committee markup. We never tell you a bill is "controversial" or "far-reaching" — we tell you who it affects and by how much.
Party colors stay small.
Blue and red appear only as 8px dots next to names. Never as tinted backgrounds, never as card fills. The color of a representative is not a headline.
We stop where you start.
Every answer presents the issue, the provision, the supporter case at full strength, the opponent case at full strength, and the historical context. Then it hands the decision to you. You get the information required to form a view — the bill text, who benefits, who's affected, the precedent, the vote record. You don't get a nudge toward a side. Citizenship isn't delegated to an algorithm. Mandate informs. You decide.