California's 2nd district — 2026 race

November 3, 2026. Pro-Israel PAC money received, spent for and spent against each candidate this cycle, from FEC filings.

Jared Huffman has received $2,200 from pro-Israel PACs in the 2026 cycle, chiefly from JACPAC (FEC filings through 2026-09-30). Robin Littau has no pro-Israel PAC money on record this cycle.

On the November 3 ballot

Jared Huffman (Democrat, incumbent, $978K raised)
received $2,200 · spent for $0 · spent against $0
Robin Littau (Republican)
received $0 · spent for $0 · spent against $0

Which PACs, per candidate

Jared Huffman: JACPAC — $2K given; J Street PAC — $700 given

Jared Huffman's page

Other California races

California's 1st district — Mike McGuire (D), James Gallagher (R)
California's 3rd district — Ami Bera (D), Robb Tucker (R)
California's 4th district — Mike Thompson (D), Eric Jones (D)
California's 5th district — Michael Masuda (D), Tom McClintock (R)
California's 6th district — Richard Pan (D), Kevin Kiley (I)
California's 7th district — Doris Matsui (D), Mai Vang (D)
California's 8th district — John Garamendi (D), Rudy Recile (R)
California's 9th district — Josh Harder (D), John McBride (R)
California's 10th district — Mark DeSaulnier (D), Jeff Frese (R)
California's 11th district — Scott Wiener (D), Connie Chan (D)
California's 12th district — Lateefah Simon (D), Jamie Joyce (D)
California's 13th district — Adam Gray (D), Kevin Lincoln (R)
California's 14th district — Aisha Wahab (D), Melissa Hernandez (D)
California's 15th district — Kevin Mullin (D), Charles Hoelter (R)
California's 16th district — Sam Liccardo (D), Peter Sundin Soulé (R)
California's 17th district — Ro Khanna (D), Ritesh Tandon (R)
California's 18th district — Zoe Lofgren (D), Shane Lewis (R)
California's 19th district — Jimmy Panetta (D), Peter Verbica (R)
California's 20th district — Sandra Van Scotter (D), Vince Fong (R)
California's 21st district — Jim Costa (D), Kyle Kirkland (R)
California's 22nd district — Randy Villegas (D), David Valadao (R)
California's 23rd district — Tessa Lynn Hodge (D), Jay Obernolte (R)
California's 24th district — Salud Carbajal (D), Bob Smith (R)
California's 25th district — Raul Ruiz (D), Joe Males (R)
California's 26th district — Jacqui Irwin (D), Sam Gallucci (R)
California's 27th district — George Whitesides (D), Jason Gibbs (R)
California's 28th district — Judy Chu (D), April Verlato (R)
California's 29th district — Luz Rivas (D), Angélica María Dueñas (D)
California's 30th district — Laura Friedman (D), Scott Meyers (R)
California's 31st district — Gil Cisneros (D), Eric Ching (R)
California's 32nd district — Brad Sherman (D), Larry Thompson (R)
California's 33rd district — Pete Aguilar (D), Stephanie Vargas (R)
California's 34th district — Jimmy Gomez (D), Angela Gonzales-Torres (D)
California's 35th district — Norma Torres (D), Mike Cargile (R)
California's 36th district — Ted Lieu (D), Houston Brignano (R)
California's 37th district — Sydney Kamlager-Dove (D), Samantha Mota (D)
California's 38th district — Hilda Solis (D), Pedro Antonio Casas (R)
California's 39th district — Mark Takano (D), Steve Manos (R)
California's 40th district — Young Kim (R), Ken Calvert (R)
California's 41st district — Linda Sánchez (D), Mitch Clemmons (R)
California's 42nd district — Robert Garcia (D), Brian Burley (R)
California's 43rd district — Maxine Waters (D), Cristian Morales (R)
California's 44th district — Nanette Barragán (D), Genevieve Angel (R)
California's 45th district — Derek Tran (D), Chuong Vo (R)
California's 46th district — Lou Correa (D), David Pan (R)
California's 47th district — Dave Min (D), Jenny Le Roux (R)
California's 48th district — Marni von Wilpert (D), Jim Desmond (R)
California's 49th district — Mike Levin (D), Armen Kurdian (R)
California's 50th district — Scott Peters (D), Steve Cohen (R)
California's 51st district — Sara Jacobs (D), Ricardo Cabrera (R)
California's 52nd district — Juan Vargas (D), Jeff Belle (R)

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 2026-09-30: "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.