Every metric on this site, every president, in one grid. Each tile is shaded by where that president stands on that row, and links to the full chart. This is deliberately not a single best-to-worst score: many of these measures are volume or process, not good or bad, and collapsing them into one number would hide exactly the judgment calls this site tries to make visible. Read it as a map, not a verdict.
How often each is the outlier
Counting the distinct areas where each president is the numeric standout, split by the reading. The seven ways money reached the president (net worth, foreign funds, stock trades, crypto, media settlements, public money at his properties, and institutions paying under pressure) are one underlying concern (self-dealing) and are counted once here, not seven times; the grid below still shows all of them. Society-wide trajectory rows are scored to no one. Shown in order of term, not ranked. Trump II still leads because the self-dealing and norm-breaking measures have no modern precedent, and his is a partial term still generating firsts: grouping the receipts lowers the number without changing the shape.
Clinton
3 favorable · 2 context
Bush
1 concern · 1 favorable · 2 context
Obama
2 concern · 2 context
Biden
2 concern · 1 favorable · 1 context
Trump II
14 concern · 1 favorable · 4 context
Read the coloring as one lens, not the truth. The tiles are shaded from each chart's real values, but the
direction (what counts as concerning versus favorable) is a public-interest and democratic-norms reading, and reasonable people weigh these differently. Volume-and-process rows (executive orders, vetoes, surveillance orders, emergencies, pardons, deportations, immigration levels) are shown grey and
not scored good or bad, because more or fewer is not inherently better. Economic rows are outcomes shaped by the business cycle, the Federal Reserve, and Congress far more than by the president. Every figure is a partial snapshot with its own caveats, which live on the individual chart. The
Trajectory & trends rows are society-wide, so their tiles are shown grey and their per-term figures are a snapshot at each term's end (or term average), not a score of that president. Two charts are deliberately
not in this grid because they have no honest per-president value:
economic mobility (measured by 1940–1984 birth cohort) and
the revolving door (which has no fair single count); both are on the home page. Trump II is a partial term. Switch to “Just the standouts” to drop the direction entirely and see only who the outlier is.