
ImpactLine
Explore a public-finance workspace in the wider ecosystem. Inspect the source, period and coverage of each view.
Explore ImpactLineTaxpayer & spending transparency
People deserve a clearer picture of where public money goes. Help us turn hard-to-navigate records into tools and stories that make spending easier to follow—and better questions easier to ask.
01 / THE IDEA
Imagine being able to follow a public dollar without losing the thread. Clearer records are a practical place to start.
THE CONNECTION WE’RE BUILDING
Those are different questions. A payment record shows a payment. A contract shows an award. Neither proves that a program worked, failed or involved fraud. Useful transparency connects the record, the context and the limits of what is known.
02 / ALREADY IN THE WORLD
These public tools and resources are available to explore now. Open them. Check the sources. See what’s useful.

Explore a public-finance workspace in the wider ecosystem. Inspect the source, period and coverage of each view.
Explore ImpactLineStart with primary spending tools and understand the difference between contracts, grants and broader federal outlays.
Follow the spendingExplore an illustrative allocation of federal spending, with its method and limitations visible.
Explore the receiptWe are not a government auditor. Spending is not evidence of waste; suspected fraud is not recovered cash. This appeal does not promise tax savings, recovered money or a right to public funds.
03 / WHAT YOU’RE HELPING BUILD
Support the work that connects possibility to something people can use.
Maintain useful routes into federal spending sources and build interfaces people can actually read.
Explain which period, jurisdiction and spending measure a number describes—and what it does not include.
Publish practical walkthroughs that help a reader reproduce a search rather than take a screenshot on faith.
These are planned priorities, not completed results or a restricted allocation. For a larger grant or sponsorship, let’s discuss a written scope.
04 / PEOPLE BEHIND THE POSSIBILITY
Jack Jay and Sydney Thackray are founding members of US House. They’re bringing creators, builders and civic projects together around a shared ambition: make useful work impossible to ignore.
The invitation is bigger than a building. It’s a network of people creating, explaining and connecting the pieces of a better future.
Meet the community
01 / FOUNDING MEMBER
02 / FOUNDING MEMBERGOOD QUESTIONS ARE WELCOME
No. We are describing public-information work. A budget number is not proof of fraud, and any recovery or reallocation would require the responsible authorities and legal process.
The planned priorities are research and source checks, product maintenance, accessible design, hosting and clear public explanations. This is not a published restricted-fund budget or a promise of a particular result. Ask for a written scope before considering a larger grant or sponsorship.
The payment recipient is Election Powerhouse, Inc., using a dedicated US House support checkout. The verified hosted link accepts one-time support. This is not the separate Election.org support program.
No charitable deduction is promised. This is not presented as a tax-exempt charity appeal. US House has committed to a public benefit corporation structure; filing is pending, not complete.
Explore the tools and their source notes, send a correction, or ask the team about the next stage. Questions about support, planned work or a larger sponsorship can go directly to jackson@america.co.
ONE NETWORK. FOUR CONNECTED DIRECTIONS.
A FUTURE WORTH SHOWING UP FOR
Support the builders. Share the work.
Be part of what comes next.
One-time support. Choose your amount on Stripe. No subscription.
Payment recipient: Election Powerhouse, Inc. Supports US House’s overall public-interest work; this page does not create a restricted fund. Voluntary support, not a candidate or political-committee contribution, an investment, or a purchase of access. No charitable tax deduction is promised.