Arizona

Ruben Gallego’s campaign committee reported $4,841,014 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 7.9% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. Senate.

• Small donors (unitemized): 40.0%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 40.4%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 7.9%
• Labor PACs: 0.5%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 1.5%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $372,430 for Ruben Gallego, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Mark Kelly’s campaign committee reported $47,539,202 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 0.0% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. Senate.

• Small donors (unitemized): 62.5%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 36.4%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 0.0%
• Labor PACs: 0.0%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 0.1%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $52,000 for Mark Kelly, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Yassamin Ansari’s campaign committee reported $1,626,664 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 0.6% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 13.2%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 63.9%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 0.6%
• Labor PACs: 8.2%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 5.9%
• Self-funding: 2.2%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Yassamin Ansari, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Andy Biggs’s campaign committee reported $28,246 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 3.5% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 35.3%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 29.6%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 3.5%
• Labor PACs: 0.0%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 28.7%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Andy Biggs, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Juan Ciscomani’s campaign committee reported $7,474,803 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 9.6% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 8.0%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 30.6%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 9.6%
• Labor PACs: 0.3%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 13.6%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $2,577,607 for Juan Ciscomani, $5,313,311 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Elijah Crane’s campaign committee reported $11,551,401 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 0.2% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 35.0%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 56.6%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 0.2%
• Labor PACs: 0.0%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 0.7%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $2,071,488 for Elijah Crane, $1,425,915 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Paul A. Gosar’s campaign committee reported $764,144 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 2.5% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 23.2%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 60.6%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 2.5%
• Labor PACs: 0.0%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 9.0%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Paul A. Gosar, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Adelita S. Grijalva’s campaign committee reported $2,509,134 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 0.7% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 42.8%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 36.7%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 0.7%
• Labor PACs: 7.7%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 9.8%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $662,817 for Adelita S. Grijalva, $195,587 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Abraham J. Hamadeh’s campaign committee reported $1,359,849 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 8.5% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 19.1%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 28.5%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 8.5%
• Labor PACs: 0.1%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 14.4%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Abraham J. Hamadeh, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

David Schweikert’s campaign committee reported $1,704,713 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 18.9% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 1.4%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 34.5%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 18.9%
• Labor PACs: 0.4%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 15.8%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for David Schweikert, $87,991 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Greg Stanton’s campaign committee reported $2,603,086 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 16.9% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 4.3%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 64.5%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 16.9%
• Labor PACs: 5.7%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 4.8%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $749,781 for Greg Stanton, $74,910 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗