New York

Kirsten E. Gillibrand’s campaign committee reported $3,526,564 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 3.6% 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. Senate.

• Small donors (unitemized): 16.6%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 27.8%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 3.6%
• Labor PACs: 0.5%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 0.8%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Kirsten E. Gillibrand, $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 ↗

Charles E. Schumer’s campaign committee reported $1,159,716 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 9.2% 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.

• Small donors (unitemized): 22.6%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 36.1%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 9.2%
• Labor PACs: 1.7%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 1.7%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Charles E. Schumer, $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 ↗

Yvette D. Clarke’s campaign committee reported $1,235,915 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 31.6% 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): 2.5%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 37.2%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 31.6%
• Labor PACs: 8.8%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 11.7%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $289,695 for Yvette D. Clarke, $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 ↗

Adriano Espaillat’s campaign committee reported $2,891,144 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 5.8% 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): 1.2%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 75.8%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 5.8%
• Labor PACs: 3.5%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 7.9%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $5,048,900 for Adriano Espaillat, $1,043,521 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 ↗

Andrew R. Garbarino’s campaign committee reported $3,987,832 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 34.3% 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): 0.1%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 20.6%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 34.3%
• Labor PACs: 4.5%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 10.9%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $50,000 for Andrew R. Garbarino, $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 ↗

Laura Gillen’s campaign committee reported $6,021,061 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 4.4% 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): 6.2%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 54.1%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 4.4%
• Labor PACs: 3.4%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 9.3%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $170,711 for Laura Gillen, $128,483 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 ↗

Daniel S. Goldman’s campaign committee reported $8,699,480 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): 4.5%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 53.0%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 0.7%
• Labor PACs: 0.8%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 3.1%
• Self-funding: 3.7%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $136,026 for Daniel S. Goldman, $109,000 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 ↗

Hakeem S. Jeffries’s campaign committee reported $17,526,400 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 9.8% 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): 45.6%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 25.2%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 9.8%
• Labor PACs: 1.4%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 2.5%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Hakeem S. Jeffries, $32,101 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 ↗

Timothy M. Kennedy’s campaign committee reported $2,687,395 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 10.5% 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): 2.3%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 69.8%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 10.5%
• Labor PACs: 6.7%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 5.2%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Timothy M. Kennedy, $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 ↗

Nick LaLota’s campaign committee reported $4,404,345 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 8.4% 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): 2.9%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 28.6%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 8.4%
• Labor PACs: 4.6%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 9.6%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Nick LaLota, $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 ↗

Nicholas A. Langworthy’s campaign committee reported $2,622,573 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 24.2% 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): 2.6%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 35.2%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 24.2%
• Labor PACs: 3.9%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 12.7%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Nicholas A. Langworthy, $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 ↗

George Latimer’s campaign committee reported $662,166 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 13.9% 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): 9.5%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 49.2%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 13.9%
• Labor PACs: 13.6%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 6.3%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for George Latimer, $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 ↗

Michael Lawler’s campaign committee reported $10,001,206 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 7.8% 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): 5.1%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 32.7%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 7.8%
• Labor PACs: 1.7%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 11.8%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $1,319,905 for Michael Lawler, $2,818,328 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 ↗

Nicole Malliotakis’s campaign committee reported $3,271,124 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 19.0% 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): 8.2%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 32.7%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 19.0%
• Labor PACs: 3.7%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 13.0%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Nicole Malliotakis, $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 ↗

John W. Mannion’s campaign committee reported $3,140,968 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 8.2% 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): 11.6%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 53.2%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 8.2%
• Labor PACs: 6.3%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 12.9%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $71,377 for John W. Mannion, $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 ↗

Gregory W. Meeks’s campaign committee reported $2,243,646 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 35.0% 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): 0.1%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 35.6%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 35.0%
• Labor PACs: 3.2%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 6.9%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Gregory W. Meeks, $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 ↗

Grace Meng’s campaign committee reported $2,171,034 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 15.8% 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): 1.1%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 62.1%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 15.8%
• Labor PACs: 4.8%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 7.8%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Grace Meng, $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 ↗

Joseph D. Morelle’s campaign committee reported $2,210,667 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 27.7% 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): 3.1%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 37.3%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 27.7%
• Labor PACs: 7.2%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 8.4%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $677,512 for Joseph D. Morelle, $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 ↗

Jerrold Nadler’s campaign committee reported $258,402 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 13.4% 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): 10.1%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 60.3%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 13.4%
• Labor PACs: 9.9%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 5.2%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Jerrold Nadler, $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 ↗

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s campaign committee reported $37,429,335 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): 64.3%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 33.6%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 0.0%
• Labor PACs: 0.1%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 0.0%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, $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 ↗

Josh Riley’s campaign committee reported $5,844,412 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): 9.3%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 63.5%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 0.6%
• Labor PACs: 3.2%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 10.5%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $108,253 for Josh Riley, $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 ↗

Patrick Ryan’s campaign committee reported $5,290,715 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 1.7% 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): 6.2%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 68.2%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 1.7%
• Labor PACs: 4.2%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 3.6%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Patrick Ryan, $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 ↗

Elise M. Stefanik’s campaign committee reported $5,005,266 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 1.8% 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): 29.0%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 19.6%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 1.8%
• Labor PACs: 0.0%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 4.1%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Elise M. Stefanik, $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 ↗

Thomas R. Suozzi’s campaign committee reported $7,157,708 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 11.6% 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): 3.8%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 63.0%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 11.6%
• Labor PACs: 3.1%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 9.2%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $193,814 for Thomas R. Suozzi, $4,976,674 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 ↗

Claudia Tenney’s campaign committee reported $3,067,819 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 26.0% 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): 10.5%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 27.4%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 26.0%
• Labor PACs: 0.9%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 12.6%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Claudia Tenney, $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 ↗

Paul Tonko’s campaign committee reported $1,208,217 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 33.9% 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): 8.9%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 24.0%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 33.9%
• Labor PACs: 9.9%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 15.1%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Paul Tonko, $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 ↗

Ritchie Torres’s campaign committee reported $7,127,508 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 6.5% 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): 1.9%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 32.0%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 6.5%
• Labor PACs: 0.8%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 3.7%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $3,789,388 for Ritchie Torres, $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 ↗

Nydia M. Velázquez’s campaign committee reported $180,257 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): 3.6%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 60.7%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 22.5%
• Labor PACs: 8.0%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 4.0%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Nydia M. Velázquez, $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 ↗