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The issue you care about doesn’t need a party label.

Back the issues you care about, not a party line. Pool your support. Hold politicians accountable.

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It’s time to put issues above parties.

Unparty brings people together around the changes they want and the politicians willing to stand behind them. Anyone can start an issue.

Make data centers pay their own way.

Make data centers cover the electricity and grid upgrades they require, so households and small businesses don’t shoulder those costs.

Require AIPAC to register under FARA.

Require AIPAC to register under the Foreign Agents Registration Act and disclose the activities and relationships covered by that law.

Built around issues, not parties.

Issues first, not party agendas.

Start with the change you want, not a party’s package. Unparty’s AI automatically scans thousands of votes, bills and public statements to match the politicians who back your issue.

Pooled money, real weight.

Contribute as little as $1 alongside others who back the same issue. Contributions are pooled until they’re large enough to matter to a campaign, then go only to candidates who publicly commit to that position. You can track every dollar.

Accountability beyond the final vote.

Track your issue’s progress through Unparty’s issue record. Most bills die in committee, long before a headline vote, so the record shows who stalled them and how, and you can hold them accountable.

Your contribution is just the beginning.

Follow the money. Then follow the follow-through.

Thousands of contributions, pooled, can carry real weight. You should be able to see who receives that support, and what they do afterward.

Unparty’s AI reads the public record as it’s published: bill text and amendments, committee and subcommittee actions, recorded votes and public statements. It connects each one to the exact issue you backed, with the source linked and the politician’s response alongside.

Your questions, answered
The issue record 1 of 4

Make data centers pay their own way.

$112,400pooled from 6,880 peopleIllustrative

Split across 6 signers, about $18,730 each

  • Kathy Castor DemocratU.S. Representative, FloridaCosponsor
  • Gabe Evans RepublicanU.S. Representative, ColoradoSponsor

+4 more politicians share this pool2 Voted in support1 Cosponsor1 Publicly supportsIllustrative

  1. The billThe Ratepayer Protection ActState utility regulators would consider standards making new data centers over 100 megawatts pay the full cost of the power and grid upgrades they need.
  2. Sep 16, 2026Passed the House, 417 to 3Evans sponsored it, with Castor as the lead Democratic cosponsor.
    “Hardworking families should not have to subsidize the energy demands of data centers.”Gabe Evans
  3. Sep 30, 2026Where it standsStalled in the Senate after a motion to take it up failed 57 to 43, short of the 60 votes needed.

Sources: Colorado Politics, Roll Call.

Require AIPAC to register under FARA.

$48,200pooled from 3,140 peopleIllustrative

Split across 5 signers, about $9,640 each

  • Rashida Tlaib DemocratU.S. Representative, MichiganSupport attributed
  • Thomas Massie RepublicanU.S. Representative, KentuckySponsor

+3 more politicians share this pool2 Publicly support1 Mixed recordIllustrative

  1. May 14, 2026Massie introduces H.R. 8809The Americans Insist on Political Agent Clarity Act, which he calls the AIPAC Act.
    “Americans have a right to know when powerful lobbying organizations are advancing the interests of foreign governments.”Thomas Massie
  2. What it would doTreat foreign-aligned lobbying as foreign agencyU.S.-based groups whose lobbying mainly serves a foreign government would register under FARA, and citizens could ask the Justice Department to investigate.
  3. AttributedSupport attributed to TlaibCitizens Against AIPAC Corruption lists her among members it says call for AIPAC’s FARA registration. This is not a direct statement from Tlaib or an endorsement of H.R. 8809.
  4. Where it standsWaiting in committeeReferred to the House Judiciary Committee on May 14, 2026. No cosponsors or committee action recorded.

Sources: Massie announcement, H.R. 8809 status, Citizens Against AIPAC Corruption.

Unblock new homes by clearing zoning barriers.

$134,600pooled from 8,950 peopleIllustrative

Split across 7 signers, about $19,230 each

  • Brian Schatz DemocratU.S. Senator, HawaiiSponsor
  • Todd Young RepublicanU.S. Senator, IndianaSponsor

+5 more politicians share this pool2 Cosponsors2 Voted in support1 Publicly supportsIllustrative

  1. Jul 23, 2025Introduced togetherThe Identifying Regulatory Barriers to Housing Supply Act (S. 2416), with four more cosponsors from both parties.
    “In order to reverse anti-housing policies, we need to know where they are in place and how they hurt communities.”Brian Schatz
  2. What it would doMake barriers visibleCommunities receiving federal Community Development Block Grants would report whether they allow more density, smaller lots and other pro-housing rules, and explain their plans if not. It doesn’t override local zoning.

Sources: Schatz announcement, Bill text.

Put limits on campaign contributions.

$27,400pooled from 1,980 peopleIllustrative

Split across 7 signers, about $3,910 each

Two separate state bills, not a joint one.

  • James Talarico DemocratState Representative, TexasSponsor
  • Cathy Giessel RepublicanState Senator, AlaskaCosponsor

+5 more politicians share this pool3 Cosponsors1 Voted in support1 Publicly supportsIllustrative

  1. 2025 sessionTexas: Talarico files HB 5304It would cap contributions to statewide and legislative candidates at $10,000 per election. Texas has no limit for those offices today.
  2. May 5, 2025Alaska: Giessel joins HB 16She signs on as a Senate cross-sponsor of the bill to restore contribution limits.
  3. May 2026HB 16 passes the LegislatureThe Alaska Senate passes it 12 to 8, and the House agrees 21 to 19.
  4. Jul 9 to Aug 18, 2026Vetoed, then taken to votersGov. Mike Dunleavy vetoes HB 16. Voters back Ballot Measure 1, restoring limits, by a wide margin in the August primary (preliminary results).

Sources: Texas HB 5304, Alaska HB 16, Veto coverage, Ballot results.

Get early access.

Unparty is starting in Virginia. Request access and we’ll email you when you can join or start an issue.

We’ll use your email only to send access and early updates. We don’t ask which party you belong to.

A few straight answers

Open to people. Across parties.

Do I need to leave my political party?

No. Democrats, Republicans, independents and people with no party can all take part. Backing an issue doesn’t mean agreeing on everything else.

Is Unparty a political party?

No. Unparty doesn’t run candidates or ask for your vote. It’s a place to organize support around issues.

Who decides which candidates receive money?

You do, under rules shown before you pledge. Only candidates who publicly sign an issue’s position can receive its contributions. Our AI surfaces evidence about where politicians stand, but appearing on an issue doesn’t make anyone eligible for money.

How does pooling work?

Contributions on an issue are pooled until they add up to support large enough to make a real difference to a campaign. The full rules, including the minimum and what happens if an issue falls short, will be shown before anyone pledges.

How will I know where my contribution goes?

Before you pledge, you’ll see recipients, allocation rules, fees and timing. Your history will show what you pledged, what was charged and what was sent to each campaign.

What does Unparty’s AI track?

Bill text and amendments, committee and subcommittee actions, recorded votes and politicians’ public statements. Every finding links to its source. Where records are missing or unclear, the page says so.

What if a finding is wrong or disputed?

Candidates can respond, and there’s a correction process. A person reviews any disputed finding before it has consequences.

Can I start an issue or contribute now?

Not yet. This is an early-access page, and Unparty isn’t accepting contributions. Request access and we’ll email you when issues and contributions open.