Twelve bills that don't exist. One synthetic Congress.

House of Representatives: Requires a simple majority of 218 Yes votes to pass. Votes split proportionally based on state polarization and Census partisan leans.
Senate: Requires a supermajority of 60 Yes votes to overcome a filibuster, or a simple majority of 51 Yes votes — 50 plus the Vice President's tie-breaking vote also works — if reconciliation rules apply.

Shift voter opinions dynamically in real time:
• Presidential Endorsement: Rallies the sponsor's party base but polarizes opposition.
• Bipartisan Amendment: Lowers the Senate filibuster block to a simple majority (51 votes, or 50 plus the VP tiebreak).
• Ad Campaign: Shifts moderate and independent Census demographics.

Voter Support: The percentage of the 10,000 synthetic voter profiles supporting the legislation.
State Explorer: Shows the state-level support margin, Senator delegation split, and House representative divisions.

Bill titles, chambers, sponsors, and latest action are pulled live from Congress.gov (federal, enriched with GovTrack sponsor/status) and Open States (state legislatures) — not illustrative. Simulate public reaction still runs Pheme's synthetic electorate against the bill's real text, the same engine behind Ask.

State data comes from each legislature's own feed via Open States, so freshness and depth vary by state — a quiet state may show few or no recent bills even mid-session. We may have missed some. Federal coverage is complete for the current Congress.

A bill still in committee hasn't been voted on — the reaction button estimates public support for its actual text (US nationally or for the selected state), the same way Ask does for any question. It is not a forecast of the real outcome.