Receipts, contributions, spending, cash, committee classification, and connected records from Federal Election Commission filings.
$2,319,668.06 in total receipts and $1,221,000.58 in total disbursements.
These are committee filing totals. They do not establish who benefited from every dollar; candidate support and opposition require transaction-level independent-expenditure records.
Source: Federal Election Commission · data through .
| Metric | Reported amount | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Total receipts | $2,319,668.06 | All receipts reported by the committee for the cycle. |
| Individual contributions | $1,833,468.76 | Contributions reported in the FEC individual-contribution category. |
| Other committee contributions | $443,458.89 | Contributions received from other political committees. |
| Total disbursements | $1,221,000.58 | All disbursements reported by the committee for the cycle. |
| Contributions to other committees | Not reported | Contributions the committee reported making to federal candidate committees. |
| Independent expenditures | Not reported | Spending expressly advocating the election or defeat of a clearly identified candidate, made without coordination. |
| Cash on hand | $1,853,603.02 | Cash reported at the end of the covered filing period. |
| Debts owed by committee | $0.00 | Outstanding debts the committee reported owing. |
“Not reported” means the current committee-summary file has no value for that field; it does not mean zero. Independent expenditures are distinct from contributions made directly to candidate committees.
The categories below remain separate: contributions go to a recipient committee; independent expenditures are outside activity reported as supporting or opposing a candidate.
Money reported as given to a candidate or candidate committee. It enters the recipient committee’s campaign-finance record.
Party spending reported in the FEC’s coordinated-expenditure category. It is separate from a direct contribution.
Outside spending expressly supporting or opposing a candidate. By definition, it is not made in coordination with the candidate or party.
Source: FEC contributions-from-committees-to-candidates and independent-expenditure bulk files, checked Aug 24, 2026. The totals shown here sum the itemized current-file rows displayed by category; they are not substituted for the committee’s official summary totals.
These panels show privacy-thresholded itemized individual-receipt activity and amendment-normalized operating expenditures. They are descriptive slices of filings—not a complete substitute for the official financial summary.
Monthly transaction activity from the FEC individual-contributions file. Current-cycle files can contain earlier-dated transactions; signed amendments, refunds, reattributions, and memo entries remain in the source-defined analysis.
State is taken from the contributor address on the FEC row. It does not prove residence, citizenship, employer location, or the ultimate economic source of funds.
Only committee/state groups with at least 5 distinct reported contributors are published. The percentages use only the displayed dataset’s publishable, state-coded itemized rows; they are not a percentage of all campaign receipts.
FEC filer-selected categories from Schedule B operating expenditures. Memo-code X rows are excluded because the FEC says they are not included in the itemization total.
Organization payees only. Election.org excludes individual payees and conservatively normalizes names; similar names are not asserted to be one legal entity.
Source: FEC operating expenditures bulk file, checked 2026-08-24. These totals cover published current organization-payment rows after amendment normalization and are not equivalent to the committee’s total disbursements.
C00435974A candidate link comes from the committee or candidate master record. For a leadership PAC, association with a candidate does not make the committee an authorized candidate committee.
A committee can contribute directly to candidates, make independent expenditures, transfer money, or do some combination permitted by its registration. Election.org keeps those categories separate and does not infer support, opposition, coordination, or control from a name alone.