Who Funds My Rep?
AIPAC Money on the 2026 Ballot — Every Race, Every Candidate
Every congressional race decided on November 3, 2026 — 475 seats, 89 of them open — and the
pro-Israel PAC money for and against each candidate. Three figures per person, from FEC filings: money received, money spent for them,
money spent against them. As of October 2026, 449 of 976 candidates have pro-Israel PAC money for or against them:
$117,860,833 given to or spent for candidates this cycle and
$44,668,330 spent against. Nothing is ever added to an opponent's total.
Where the money is going
The twelve races with the most pro-Israel PAC activity this cycle, counting primaries already decided.
Open seat — Gary Peters is not on the ballot.
Abdul El-Sayed (Democrat, $14.5M raised) received $0 · spent for $0 · spent against $20,250,827 Mike Rogers (Republican, $10.9M raised) received $212,651 · spent for $0 · spent against $0 Also on the ballot: Lydia Christensen (Libertarian), Tim Long (Constitution), Douglas P. Marsh (Green), Walter P. Kristy (Natural Law)
Open seat — Thomas Massie is not on the ballot.
Melissa Strange (Democrat, $94K raised) received $0 · spent for $0 · spent against $0 Ed Gallrein (Republican, $3.6M raised) received $167,850 · spent for $4,094,934 · spent against $0 Also on the ballot: Jeremy Todd (Libertarian)
Open seat — Jan Schakowsky is not on the ballot.
Daniel Biss (Democrat, $2.9M raised) received $322,026 · spent for $149,773 · spent against $1,426,379 John Elleson (Republican) received $0 · spent for $0 · spent against $0
Aisha Wahab (Democrat, incumbent, $874K raised) received $19,602 · spent for $104,048 · spent against $2,253,111 Melissa Hernandez (Democrat, $2M raised) received $7,000 · spent for $2,863,518 · spent against $0
Open seat — Steny Hoyer is not on the ballot.
Adrian Boafo (Democrat, $1.7M raised) received $19,000 · spent for $5,734,395 · spent against $0 Chris Chaffee (Republican) received $0 · spent for $0 · spent against $0
Wesley Bell (Democrat, incumbent, $3.6M raised) received $2,408,984 · spent for $685,626 · spent against $0 Paul Berry (Republican) received $0 · spent for $0 · spent against $0 Also on the ballot: Tom Schmitz (Libertarian)
Open seat — Danny Davis is not on the ballot.
La Shawn Ford (Democrat, $722K raised) received $6,520 · spent for $0 · spent against $0 Chad Koppie (Republican, $55K raised) received $0 · spent for $0 · spent against $0
Open seat — Raja Krishnamoorthi is not on the ballot.
Melissa Bean (Democrat, $2.1M raised) received $34,500 · spent for $3,986,080 · spent against $0 Jennifer Davis (Republican, $1.5M raised) received $0 · spent for $0 · spent against $0
Open seat — Robin Kelly is not on the ballot.
Donna Miller (Democrat, $2.5M raised) received $14,650 · spent for $4,379,625 · spent against $0 Michael Noack (Republican) received $0 · spent for $0 · spent against $0 Also on the ballot: Ashley Banks (Independent)
Troy Jackson (Democrat) received $2,595 · spent for $0 · spent against $0 Susan Collins (Republican, incumbent, $16.2M raised) received $3,670,038 · spent for $0 · spent against $0
Open seat — Adriano Espaillat is not on the ballot.
Darializa Avila Chevalier (Democrat, $1.4M raised) received $0 · spent for $0 · spent against $1,524,102 Jomo M. Williams (Republican) received $0 · spent for $0 · spent against $0
Open seat — David Schweikert is not on the ballot.
Amish Shah (Democrat, $1.8M raised) received $41,475 · spent for $0 · spent against $2,440,106 Jay Feely (Republican, $2.5M raised) received $0 · spent for $0 · spent against $0 Also on the ballot: Monica Alponte (Libertarian)
Decided in the primary
Most of this year's pro-Israel PAC spending went into primaries. The biggest targets and beneficiaries who won't be on the November ballot:
1. Haley Stevens (D) · Michigan Senate · lost the primary — received $531,199 · spent for $10,561,475 · spent against $0
2. Melissa Conyears Ervin (D) · Illinois's 7th district · lost the primary — received $87,600 · spent for $4,968,500 · spent against $0
3. Laura Fine (D) · Illinois's 9th district · lost the primary — received $18,450 · spent for $4,884,094 · spent against $0
4. Thomas Massie (R) · Kentucky's 4th district · incumbent, lost the primary — received $0 · spent for $0 · spent against $3,937,951
5. Cori Bush (D) · Missouri's 1st district · lost the primary — received $0 · spent for $0 · spent against $2,435,148
6. Ammar Campa-Najjar (D) · California's 48th district · lost the primary — received $355 · spent for $0 · spent against $2,000,000
7. Adriano Espaillat (D) · New York's 13th district · incumbent, lost the primary — received $168,128 · spent for $1,367,926 · spent against $0
8. Diana DeGette (D) · Colorado's 1st district · incumbent, lost the primary — received $30,263 · spent for $1,267,653 · spent against $0
9. Kat Abughazaleh (D) · Illinois's 9th district · lost the primary — received $0 · spent for $0 · spent against $1,183,678
10. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D) · Florida's 25th district · withdrew — received $925,845 · spent for $250,000 · spent against $0
11. John Cornyn (R) · Texas Senate · incumbent, lost the primary — received $1,110,467 · spent for $0 · spent against $0
12. Jared Moskowitz (D) · Florida's 23rd district · withdrew — received $918,777 · spent for $0 · spent against $0
Every race, by state
Alabama — 8 races, $551K Alaska — 2 races, $2.4M American Samoa — 1 race Arizona — 9 races, $3.8M Arkansas — 5 races, $1.3M California — 52 races, $15.4M Colorado — 9 races, $2.8M Connecticut — 5 races, $257K Delaware — 2 races, $542K District of Columbia — 1 race, $2K Florida — 29 races, $8.7M Georgia — 15 races, $1.2M Guam — 1 race Hawaii — 2 races, $33K Idaho — 3 races, $719K Illinois — 18 races, $23.3M Indiana — 9 races, $240K Iowa — 5 races, $1.1M Kansas — 5 races, $440K Kentucky — 7 races, $8.3M Louisiana — 7 races, $1.6M Maine — 3 races, $4M Maryland — 8 races, $6.1M Massachusetts — 10 races, $1.3M Michigan — 14 races, $33.7M Minnesota — 9 races, $1.2M Mississippi — 5 races, $283K Missouri — 8 races, $5.9M Montana — 3 races, $677K Nebraska — 4 races, $1.4M Nevada — 4 races, $537K New Hampshire — 3 races, $1.8M New Jersey — 13 races, $3.2M New Mexico — 4 races, $358K New York — 26 races, $9.5M North Carolina — 15 races, $2.5M North Dakota — 1 race, $25K Northern Mariana Islands — 1 race Ohio — 16 races, $2.9M Oklahoma — 6 races, $482K Oregon — 7 races, $75K Pennsylvania — 17 races, $2M Rhode Island — 3 races, $341K South Carolina — 8 races, $270K South Dakota — 2 races, $213K Tennessee — 10 races, $346K Texas — 39 races, $6M U.S. Virgin Islands — 1 race Utah — 4 races, $346K Vermont — 1 race, $22K Virginia — 12 races, $2M Washington — 10 races, $870K West Virginia — 3 races, $542K Wisconsin — 8 races, $982K Wyoming — 2 races, $49
AIPAC recipients list · How this is calculated
Candidates from the state's certified ballot as reported by Wikipedia's 2026 election
articles, checked against Ballotpedia, state election offices and FEC filings (verified 2026-10-02); each race
shows its Democratic and Republican nominees plus any other candidate with at least $25,000 raised or tracked PAC
money, up to three. Money is the 2026 election cycle (January 2025 onward) from the tracked pro-Israel PACs, as of 2026-10-08: "received" is direct and earmarked contributions to the campaign; "spent for" and "spent against" are independent expenditures.
Money spent against a candidate is shown on its own and never credited to an opponent. Methodology .
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