Loader
Latest News
Follow the Money — 2026 Cycle
29352
wp-singular,page-template-default,page,page-id-29352,wp-theme-bridge,bridge-core-3.3.4.9,qode-optimizer-1.2.3,qode-page-transition-enabled,ajax_fade,page_not_loaded,,qode_grid_1400,side_menu_slide_from_right,qode-theme-ver-30.8.9.1,qode-theme-bridge,qode_header_in_grid,wpb-js-composer js-comp-ver-9.0.1,vc_responsive
 
Follow the Money — 2026 Cycle Fundraising

Follow the Money — 2026 Cycle Fundraising

Federal Election Commission filings show every dollar a member of Congress raises for their re-election campaign. We pull the live data and break it down: how much from individual donors, how much from PACs, how much from party committees, and how much each member loaned themselves.

This page ranks members by total receipts in the 2026 cycle. Click any name for the full breakdown and a historical timeline.


Top fundraisers — Senate

#MemberPartyStateChamberTotal Raised
1Jon OssoffDGeorgiaSenator$97,986,263
2James TalaricoDEMTX$68,560,930
3Mark KellyDArizonaSenator$40,775,023
4Sherrod BrownDEMOH$38,566,234
5Roy CooperDEMNC$34,975,789
6Cory A. BookerDNew JerseySenator$33,504,255
7Alexandria Ocasio-CortezDNew YorkRep.$32,607,754
8S KrishnamoorthiDEMIL$31,558,603
9David TroneDEMMD$26,207,404
10Mark R. WarnerDVirginiaSenator$25,160,578
11Bernard SandersIVermontSenator$24,928,186
12Graham PlatnerDEMME$21,050,419
13Mike JohnsonRLouisianaRep.$20,976,864
14Susan M. CollinsRMaineSenator$18,930,078
15Mary PeltolaDEMAK$18,545,132
16Alexander VindmanDEMFL$16,273,862
17Bill HagertyRTennesseeSenator$15,967,648
18Joshua Joseph WeilDEMFL$15,933,478
19Chris PappasDEMNH$15,384,657
20Hakeem S. JeffriesDNew YorkRep.$14,899,981

Top fundraisers — House

#MemberPartyStateChamberTotal Raised
1Jon OssoffDGeorgiaSenator$97,986,263
2James TalaricoDEMTX$68,560,930
3Mark KellyDArizonaSenator$40,775,023
4Sherrod BrownDEMOH$38,566,234
5Roy CooperDEMNC$34,975,789
6Cory A. BookerDNew JerseySenator$33,504,255
7Alexandria Ocasio-CortezDNew YorkRep.$32,607,754
8S KrishnamoorthiDEMIL$31,558,603
9David TroneDEMMD$26,207,404
10Mark R. WarnerDVirginiaSenator$25,160,578
11Bernard SandersIVermontSenator$24,928,186
12Graham PlatnerDEMME$21,050,419
13Mike JohnsonRLouisianaRep.$20,976,864
14Susan M. CollinsRMaineSenator$18,930,078
15Mary PeltolaDEMAK$18,545,132
16Alexander VindmanDEMFL$16,273,862
17Bill HagertyRTennesseeSenator$15,967,648
18Joshua Joseph WeilDEMFL$15,933,478
19Chris PappasDEMNH$15,384,657
20Hakeem S. JeffriesDNew YorkRep.$14,899,981

PAC contributions

Members receiving the most from political action committees in the 2026 cycle:

#MemberPartyStateChamberTotal Received
1Vicente GonzalezDTexasRep.

Self-funded campaigns

Members who have loaned or contributed substantial sums to their own campaigns:

#MemberPartyStateChamberSelf-Funded
1Pete RickettsRNebraskaSenator$5,295,888
2Sara JacobsDCaliforniaRep.$929,347
3Rick ScottRFloridaSenator$614,374
4Yassamin AnsariDArizonaRep.$35,705
5Henry CuellarDTexasRep.$13,500
6Maxwell FrostDFloridaRep.$8,250
7Julie JohnsonDEMTX$7,000
8Kelly MorrisonDMinnesotaRep.$7,000
9Ralph NormanRSouth CarolinaRep.$7,000
10Analilia MejiaDNew JerseyRep.$7,000

Frequently Asked

Where does this data come from?

The Federal Election Commission’s OpenFEC API, which is the official source of campaign-finance disclosures.

What’s the difference between individual and PAC contributions?

Individual contributions come from people writing personal checks (capped at $3,300 per election in 2026). PAC contributions come from political action committees representing industries, unions, or causes (capped at $5,000 per election).

How current is the data?

Refreshed within 24 hours of each new FEC filing. Every quarter all candidates file totals; some file more often.

Why does this matter?

Funding source is one of the strongest predictors of a member’s voting pattern on regulatory bills affecting their donors. We don’t allege quid pro quo — we show you the receipts.