Minnesota

Amy Klobuchar’s campaign committee reported $2,519,525 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 2.7% 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. Senate.

• Small donors (unitemized): 27.9%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 34.8%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 2.7%
• Labor PACs: 1.1%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 0.8%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Amy Klobuchar, $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 ↗

Tina Smith’s campaign committee reported $48,878 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026).

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

Shares not shown: in this period, refunds or giver-side reports do not line up with the campaign’s own total receipts. See the FEC record.

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

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Angie Craig’s campaign committee reported $13,380,880 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 2.2% 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. Senate. Angie Craig also has an FEC record for U.S. House: that committee reported $1,402,824 in total receipts in the same cycle (through Mar 31, 2026). FEC record ↗

• Small donors (unitemized): 17.6%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 65.0%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 2.2%
• Labor PACs: 0.5%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 2.6%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $9,866,401 for Angie Craig, $2,309,852 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 ↗

Tom Emmer’s campaign committee reported $10,742,015 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 18.2% 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): 7.2%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 20.5%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 18.2%
• Labor PACs: 0.9%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 3.4%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $76,342 for Tom Emmer, $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 ↗

Brad Finstad’s campaign committee reported $2,608,655 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 22.2% 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): 6.8%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 31.8%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 22.2%
• Labor PACs: 1.1%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 15.9%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $42,000 for Brad Finstad, $2,865,459 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 ↗

Michelle Fischbach’s campaign committee reported $1,639,173 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 35.2% 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): 11.1%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 24.6%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 35.2%
• Labor PACs: 0.5%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 16.5%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $76,113 for Michelle Fischbach, $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 ↗

Betty McCollum’s campaign committee reported $1,445,822 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 22.5% 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): 3.5%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 59.2%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 22.5%
• Labor PACs: 7.4%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 4.8%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Betty McCollum, $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 ↗

Kelly Morrison’s campaign committee reported $1,789,721 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 3.0% 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. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 7.2%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 75.5%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 3.0%
• Labor PACs: 3.7%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 7.8%
• Self-funding: 0.4%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Kelly Morrison, $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 ↗

Ilhan Omar’s campaign committee reported $6,372,339 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. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 62.3%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 32.9%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 0.0%
• Labor PACs: 1.0%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 0.6%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $1,439 for Ilhan Omar, $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 ↗

Pete Stauber’s campaign committee reported $2,502,379 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 24.7% 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): 6.6%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 34.7%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 24.7%
• Labor PACs: 5.3%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 10.5%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $12,837 for Pete Stauber, $163,217 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 ↗