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The top 10 neighbors of U.S. House Floor span government bodies, political organizations, news publishers, and TV programming — no single category dominates, which is the defining structural fact of this broad-shape audience.
Similarity here measures how closely two entities' audiences resemble each other in composition. U.S. Senate Floor sits at the top at 0.95, the strongest pull in the set and the only other Government-subcategory entity in the top 10. From there, the scores compress into a tight band: DCCC at 0.90 and The Democrats at 0.88 represent Political Groups; National Journal at 0.89, BuzzFeed Politics at 0.88, and HuffPost Politics at 0.87 are News Publishers; State of the Union at 0.88 is a TV Show; Senate Democrats at 0.88 is another Political Group; Library of Congress at 0.88 is Government; and Meet the Press: First Read at 0.87 is a News Publisher. That gives the top 10 a subcategory breakdown of two Government entities, three Political Groups, four News Publishers, and one TV Show — a cross-kind cluster where political media and political organizations carry roughly equal weight alongside the one institutional peer.
The Library of Congress at 0.88 is the most structurally notable outlier: a non-legislative government institution whose audience nonetheless tracks closely with the House Floor's, suggesting the overlap is driven by a broadly civically engaged audience rather than one narrowly focused on legislative process.
This broad, compressed shape — where the second-closest neighbor is only 0.03 behind the first — points to an audience defined by sustained, wide-ranging engagement with the political information ecosystem rather than loyalty to any single outlet or institution.
