Observed congressional language, rendered as two cited automated composites.

Automated measurement. Composite prose is generated from claims selected and counted by code.

“a member of the house”

Adoption curve: how many independent members of each party used this exact phrase, by day. Where at least three distinct offices can be grounded, peak-day source receipts appear below.

Phrase adoption curveDemocrats peak at 11 members; Republicans peak at 6 members, from 2025-01-03 through 2026-07-24.0611peak 11 · 2025-12-102025-01-032025-05-202025-10-172026-03-062026-07-24

Democrats  Republicans

First recorded in our corpus
2025-01-03 by member name unavailable (tied with member name unavailable, member name unavailable, member name unavailable, member name unavailable, member name unavailable, member name unavailable, member name unavailable, member name unavailable, member name unavailable, member name unavailable)
Peak
11 members in one day · 2025-12-10
Distinctiveness
The full-history weight is withheld until the Archive release; it is not part of these public-window statistics.
Data points
379 active days

Peak-day evidence

On 2025-12-10, this exact phrase is grounded in 13 distinct source units (an office or joint-release family). The Peak figure above is the largest count for either party; this evidence total counts grounded units across both parties on that same day. Showing 5 of 13 source receipts. (D: 11; R: 2)

Christopher R. Deluzio (D-PA) · 2025-12-10 · source · archived
Ed Case (D-HI) · 2025-12-10 · source · archived
Gabe Vasquez (D-NM) · 2025-12-10 · source · archived
Mark B. Messmer (R-IN) · 2025-12-10 · source · archived
Morgan Luttrell (R-TX) · 2025-12-10 · source · archived

Public Stage-1 phrase statistics begin 2025-01-03. Coverage for the same window is shown on the Methodology page. (The full-history “Alexandria” backfill to 2001 is staged for a later phase.)

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