Think you’re more ethical than a member of Congress? Take our Family Affair quiz and see.

You and your spouse have to attend a work event in the evening. Who's covering the babysitter's bill?

You must be in Congress!
At least three members - Reps. Jason Chaffetz (R-UT), Bill Cassidy (R-LA), and Tim Walz (D-MN) - charged thousands of dollars in babysitting expenses to their campaigns.

A congressional run could save you some cash. At least three members - Reps. Jason Chaffetz (R-UT), Bill Cassidy (R-LA), and Tim Walz
(D-MN) - charged thousands of dollars in babysitting expenses to their campaigns.

You're in the market for a safe and steady financial investment. Which would be the better strategy?

There's a more lucrative choice. 14 members of Congress charged their campaigns interest on loans. Rep. Grace Napolitano's (D-CA) campaign paid more than $94,000 in interest on a $150,000 loan during the 2008 and 2010 election cycles.

That's the way to make some money! 14 members of Congress charged their campaigns interest on loans. Rep. Grace Napolitano's (D-CA) campaign paid more than $94,000 in interest on a $150,000 loan during the 2008 and 2010 election cycles.

Dust off your abacus and answer this:
What's 0% interest on a $309,000 loan?

That's better math than Rep. Paul Broun's
(R-GA) campaign. He collected $28,756 in loan interest after telling the Federal Election Commission the loans carried 0% interest.

Rep. Paul Broun (R-GA), is that you?
He collected $28,756 in loan interest after telling the Federal Election Commission the loans carried 0% interest. We're waiting for someone to walk us through the math.

Is "candidate for Congress" a salaried position?

It can be if you're Reps. James Lankford (R-OK) and Adam Kinzinger (R-IL). Both paid themselves salaries with campaign funds. Hopefully they asked their donors first.

Whoops, wrong choice! Reps. James Lankford (R-OK) and Adam Kinzinger (R-IL) paid themselves salaries with campaign funds. We wonder whether they asked their donors first.

You're taking a trip that might include some congressional business. Where should you book a room?

You must have your own campaign fund.
Rep. Aaron Schock (R-IL) expensed a five-star luxury hotel in Athens, Greece to his campaign. Why? No one's really sure.

That's very thoughtful of you, but Rep. Aaron Schock (R-IL) thought otherwise. He expensed a five-star luxury hotel in Athens, Greece to his campaign. Why? It's just not clear.

Your family business or a favorite non-profit has hit some hard times. Luckily your campaign is raking in the cash. What should you do?

That's the spirit!
90 members paid or contributed campaign money to family businesses, family employers, or nonprofits associated with their families.

You need to think outside the box!
90 members paid or contributed campaign money to family businesses, family employers, or nonprofits associated with their families.

Here's a straightforward one for you:
Should you steer taxpayer dollars to an organization that employs your child?

You must be cut from the same cloth as
Rep. Norm Dicks (D-WA). He pushed the federal government to give more money to his son's employer.

Tough love, huh?
That doesn't work for Rep. Dicks (D-WA), who pushed the federal government to give more money to his son's employer.

You're in the national spotlight as a principled libertarian denouncing big government. How many relatives collect a paycheck from your campaign coffers?

You're clearly not Rep. Ron Paul's (R-TX) kind of libertarian. He has six family members collecting salaries or consulting fees from his campaign, more than anyone else in Congress.

You must be a supporter of Rep. Ron Paul
(R-TX). He has six family members collecting salaries or consulting fees from his campaign, more than anyone else in Congress.

You're running for a seat representing the great state of Minnesota, but you're in need of a campaign treasurer. Who's the best choice for the position?

That's a wise choice.
Now, what if the singer is your son? Rep. Collin Peterson (D-MN) paid his son and treasurer more than $100,000 over the last two campaign cycles.

That's a good call, especially if the music director is your offspring. Rep. Collin Peterson (D-MN) paid his son and treasurer more than $100,000 over the last two campaign cycles.

You were a doctor but now you're serving in Congress. It's time to renew your membership in a professional medical society. Who cuts the check?

The ethics are questionable, but that didn't stop
Rep. Michael Burgess (R-TX) from paying $579 of his campaign funds to the American College of Obstetricians & Gynecologists.

That's noble of you, but it didn't stop Rep. Michael Burgess (R-TX) from paying $579 of his campaign funds to the American College of Obstetricians & Gynecologists.

Public service is a longstanding family tradition
and now your son wants to join you on Capitol Hill. How should you lend a hand?

Hmm, you're unnecessarily scrupulous.
20 members donated their own campaign funds to the campaigns of family members.

Maybe you are ready for Washington!
20 members of Congress have donated funds from their campaign to those of family members.

Your daughter aspires for a career in show biz and is the opening act for Raven-Symoné at a theme park. Who's paying for lunch while you wait for her big break?

That's what Rep. Rob Andrews (D-NJ) did, billing $119 in meals at Six Flags Great Adventure to his campaign the day his daughter performed there.

Why pay your own way when you can be like Rep. Rob Andrews (D-NJ)? He billed $119 in meals at Six Flags Great Adventure to his campaign the day his daughter performed there.