Jim Jordan
RRep. OH-4 · U.S. House · 10 terms
Political perspective
from the voting recordOn the standard liberal–conservative scale, Jordan sits more conservative than 94% of the House and more liberal than 6%. This is a DW-NOMINATE score — derived purely from how they vote, not an opinion.
We link to what Jordansays they stand for so you can hold it against the record above. We don't put words in anyone's mouth or declare a promise “kept” or “broken” — where there's no published, structured position to compare, we leave it to you rather than invent a verdict.
Contact
They work for you — reach the office.
Campaign money
live· 2026 cycle“From PACs” is corporate, industry, and union political-committee money — a proxy for special-interest funding. Totals via the FEC.
- THE CIGNA GROUP EMPLOYEE POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEECorporate$13K
- REPUBLICAN JEWISH COALITION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (RJC-PAC)Membership$10K
- INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF FIREFIGHTERS INTERESTED IN REGISTRATION AND EDUCATION PACLabor$10K
- ALTRIA GROUP, INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (ALTRIAPAC)Corporate$10K
- UNITED PARCEL SERVICE, INC. PAC (UPSPAC)Corporate$10K
- NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BROADCASTERS POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (NABPAC)Trade$10K
- GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (GENERAL DYNAMICS EMPLOYEE PAC)Corporate$10K
- NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CONVENIENCE STORES POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEETrade$10K
- Corporate45%
- Trade25%
- Other / unclassified17%
- Membership11%
- Labor2%
Largest PACs and committees giving to the campaign this cycle, from FEC committee-to-candidate filings. The FEC doesn't tag donors by industry — the names usually tell you, and OpenSecrets has the formal industry breakdown below.
- Telecom & media$44K
- Health & medicine$31K
- Insurance$27K
- Labor unions$23K
- Technology$22K
- Professional services$18K
Grouped from the names of the PACs that gave — our own rough classification, PAC money only (not individual donors). Another 46% came from PACs we couldn't slot into an industry by name.
Where the money goes
live· 2026 cycleJordan's campaign has spent $4.0M across 719 reported disbursements.
- Payroll & admin$1.9M 47%
- Advertising & media$1.5M 37%
- Consulting & research$454K 11%
- Events & fundraising$195K 5%
- Travel & lodging$5K 0%
- Other$2K 0%
- NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE$1.1M
- ENVISION MARKETING$785K
- ALLEGIANCE DIRECT LLC$654K
- INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE$189K
- AMERICAN EXPRESS$176K
- RIGHT STRATEGY LLC$160K
Categories are grouped by keyword from the free-text purpose each campaign reports to the FEC, so the split is a guide, not an audit. Otheris spending whose reported purpose didn't clearly fit a category — campaigns describe disbursements inconsistently. Totals are for the candidate's campaign committees this cycle; see the FEC for the line-by-line record.
Background
Represents Ohio's 4th district · age 62 · from Troy.
James Daniel Jordan is an American politician who has served in the U.S. House of Representatives as the representative for Ohio's 4th congressional district since 2007. Currently in his 10th term in the House, Jordan is a member of the Republican Party.
Biography from Wikipedia & Wikidata (public, CC BY-SA). Family is spouse and children only.
Stock trades
liveJordan has 1 periodic transaction report on record — stock trades disclosed after the fact under the STOCK Act. Each PDF itemizes the trades.
- Filed 1/14/2026Official PDF ↗
From U.S. House Clerk financial disclosures.
Committees
liveWhat they're assigned to work on.
- House Committee on the JudiciaryChair
- House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform
via congress-legislators committee data.
Who they're up against
Candidates who have filed with the FEC for this House seat— who's challenging them now, and who they faced last time.
Next election
· 2026 cycleLast election
· 2024 cycle+ 3 other minor candidates with little or no money raised.
Candidates and money raised from FEC filings (bulk candidate summaries). Short bios are quoted from Wikipedia or Ballotpedia where a confident match exists — never invented; candidates without a sourced bio show their FEC record only.
How Jim actually voted · last 15 bills live
- Yea23-Jul-2026H R 8884On Passage
- Nay23-Jul-2026H CON RES 89On Agreeing to the Resolution
- Yea22-Jul-2026H CON RES 113On Agreeing to the Resolution
- Yea22-Jul-2026H R 7008On Passage
- Nay22-Jul-2026H R 7008On Motion to Recommit
- Yea22-Jul-2026H R 8800On Passage
- Nay22-Jul-2026H R 8800On Motion to Recommit
- Aye22-Jul-2026H R 8800On Agreeing to the Amendment
- Aye22-Jul-2026H R 8800On Agreeing to the Amendment
- Aye22-Jul-2026H R 8800On Agreeing to the Amendment
- Aye22-Jul-2026H R 8800On Agreeing to the Amendment
- Yea21-Jul-2026H R 9770On Passage
- Yea21-Jul-2026H R 6955On Passage
- Nay21-Jul-2026H R 6955On Motion to Recommit
- Aye21-Jul-2026H R 8800On Agreeing to the Amendment
Real roll-call votes from the U.S. House Clerk. “Missed” = recorded as Not Voting.
Congressional calendar · next 12 days
The public House legislative schedule — the same for every member, not anyone's personal whereabouts. No flight data, home locations, or real-time tracking.
Every figure here is real and sourced: identity, party, seat, term history, committees and contact (congress-legislators); vote attendance, missed votes & how they voted (U.S. House Clerk, last 100 roll calls through 23-Jul-2026); campaign money raised and spent (FEC); stock-trade disclosures (U.S. House Clerk Periodic Transaction Reports); declared election opponents & the money they raised (FEC candidate filings), with opponent bios quoted from Wikipedia or Ballotpedia where a confident match exists; ideological placement (DW-NOMINATE, voteview.com) and party-unity (computed from the roll calls above); biography (Wikidata + Wikipedia); the 2026 session calendar (official schedule). Nothing on this page is invented. wheresmyguy? carries no flight data, home locations, or real-time tracking. Time-stamped information is delayed at least 4 hours by design — wheresmyguy? is never a real-time tracker.