Pennsylvania

John Fetterman’s campaign committee reported $2,960,757 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. Senate.

• Small donors (unitemized): 24.8%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 52.2%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 0.7%
• Labor PACs: 0.3%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 0.4%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for John Fetterman, $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 McCormick’s campaign committee reported $6,118,597 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 9.1% 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): 15.9%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 42.0%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 9.1%
• Labor PACs: 0.3%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 1.1%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for David McCormick, $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 ↗

Brendan F. Boyle’s campaign committee reported $2,808,994 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 23.8% 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): 0.7%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 19.6%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 23.8%
• Labor PACs: 8.0%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 7.5%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $75,206 for Brendan F. Boyle, $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 ↗

Robert P. Bresnahan, Jr.’s campaign committee reported $6,197,786 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): 11.9%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 25.6%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 8.4%
• Labor PACs: 3.0%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 12.2%
• Self-funding: 1.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $1,015,626 for Robert P. Bresnahan, Jr., $5,740,996 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 ↗

Madeleine Dean’s campaign committee reported $1,877,395 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 25.0% 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): 11.6%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 39.1%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 25.0%
• Labor PACs: 9.8%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 6.9%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Madeleine Dean, $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 ↗

Christopher R. Deluzio’s campaign committee reported $3,671,321 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 1.5% 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): 28.8%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 52.4%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 1.5%
• Labor PACs: 8.3%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 5.0%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Christopher R. Deluzio, $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 ↗

Dwight Evans’s campaign committee reported $233,844 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): 3.0%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 50.9%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 10.5%
• Labor PACs: 25.9%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 5.0%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Dwight Evans, $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 ↗

Brian K. Fitzpatrick’s campaign committee reported $7,774,187 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 15.1% 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): 22.1%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 15.1%
• Labor PACs: 3.6%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 12.2%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $844,013 for Brian K. Fitzpatrick, $4,060,033 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 ↗

Chrissy Houlahan’s campaign committee reported $2,046,194 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 17.4% 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): 7.6%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 52.5%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 17.4%
• Labor PACs: 3.7%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 7.0%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Chrissy Houlahan, $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 Joyce’s campaign committee reported $2,726,969 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 39.3% 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): 18.1%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 39.3%
• Labor PACs: 0.3%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 15.0%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $196,078 for John Joyce, $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 ↗

Mike Kelly’s campaign committee reported $1,400,290 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 51.2% 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): 0.3%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 23.2%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 51.2%
• Labor PACs: 2.3%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 16.1%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

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

Summer L. Lee’s campaign committee reported $1,590,182 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 0.5% 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): 26.7%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 51.1%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 0.5%
• Labor PACs: 8.6%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 5.7%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $33,568 for Summer L. Lee, $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 ↗

Ryan Mackenzie’s campaign committee reported $5,167,023 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 7.2% 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): 12.6%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 23.1%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 7.2%
• Labor PACs: 0.3%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 13.5%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $597,921 for Ryan Mackenzie, $4,944,314 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 Meuser’s campaign committee reported $2,122,719 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 29.2% 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): 0.3%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 45.0%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 29.2%
• Labor PACs: 1.4%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 9.6%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Daniel Meuser, $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 ↗

Scott Perry’s campaign committee reported $6,457,001 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): 27.1%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 36.3%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 1.7%
• Labor PACs: 0.1%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 9.0%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $2,589,183 for Scott Perry, $4,102,108 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 ↗

Guy Reschenthaler’s campaign committee reported $4,932,673 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 19.1% 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): 23.7%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 34.2%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 19.1%
• Labor PACs: 1.8%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 5.1%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $275,213 for Guy Reschenthaler, $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 ↗

Mary Gay Scanlon’s campaign committee reported $1,264,667 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 18.5% 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): 6.9%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 47.4%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 18.5%
• Labor PACs: 15.4%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 6.3%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Mary Gay Scanlon, $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 ↗

Lloyd Smucker’s campaign committee reported $1,765,475 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 37.3% 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): 0.4%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 12.9%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 37.3%
• Labor PACs: 0.1%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 11.9%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Lloyd Smucker, $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 ↗

Glenn Thompson’s campaign committee reported $2,086,651 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): 2.4%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 38.0%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 35.2%
• Labor PACs: 0.2%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 15.5%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $73,673 for Glenn Thompson, $1,788 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 ↗