Home/Campaign vendors/Ross Political Law
Organization payee-name aggregate · official FEC data

Ross Political Law

Campaign operating expenditures filed under this conservatively normalized payee name. Election.org does not assert corporate identity, ownership, ideology, or services beyond what the records show.

8 committees11 payments2025–2026 cycle
Direct answer · current non-memo rows

How much did federal committees report paying Ross Political Law?

$28,765.00 across current organization-payment rows in the 2026 FEC operating-expenditures file.

This is an aggregate by normalized filing name. It is not revenue, profit, a verified contract total, or proof that similarly named legal entities are the same organization.

Source: Federal Election Commission Schedule B operating expenditures.

Current amount$28,765
Itemized payments11
Committees8
Committee → organization payee

Largest published committee relationships

FEC OPERATING EXPENDITURES

This page publishes at most 75 committee relationships for a payee-name group. The global amount above includes every current eligible row in the source aggregate.

HAGEMAN VICTORY FUND2 itemized payments · latest Jun 2, 2026
$13,000.00
CARBONARA FOR CONGRESS1 itemized payment · latest May 14, 2026
$3,500.00
FOREVER TEXAS PAC1 itemized payment · latest May 26, 2026
$3,315.00
SENATE CONSERVATIVES FUND2 itemized payments · latest Jun 3, 2026
$2,000.00
SENATE CONSERVATIVES ACTION2 itemized payments · latest Jun 3, 2026
$2,000.00
GREG PLUCINSKI FOR CONGRESS1 itemized payment · latest May 23, 2026
$1,950.00
COLE FOR CONGRESS1 itemized payment · latest Jun 1, 2026
$1,500.00
MARY MILLER FOR CONGRESS1 itemized payment · latest May 14, 2026
$1,500.00
Method boundary

Payee names are evidence, not conclusions.

Organizations only

Individual payees are excluded from this published store.

Amendment-normalized

5,103 superseded transaction versions were removed using committee, report, and transaction identifiers.

Memo rows excluded

343,673 memo-code X rows are excluded from totals because the FEC says they are not included in the itemization total.

Conservative matching

Punctuation and a small set of corporate suffixes are normalized. Election.org does not perform unverified corporate-family resolution.