AIPAC and pro-Israel PAC money in Congress: key facts
Updated November 11, 2026. Rebuilt every day from FEC filings.
The site's headline numbers, each as one sentence that can be quoted on its own, with the page it comes from. Cite as: Who Funds My Rep? (whofundsmyrep.com), compiled from FEC filings. The same facts as data: facts.json.
Sitting members of Congress
Career totals for members now in office: money given to their campaigns plus money spent supporting them, every election cycle on record since 2002.
How many members of Congress take AIPAC or pro-Israel PAC money?
As of November 11, 2026, 518 of the 539 sitting members of Congress have AIPAC or other pro-Israel PAC money on record in FEC filings: 247 Democrats and 268 Republicans, plus 3 independents. Source page
Which members of Congress have no AIPAC or pro-Israel PAC money?
As of November 11, 2026, 21 sitting members have no money on record from any tracked pro-Israel PAC: Alan Armstrong (R-OK), Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY), Amata Coleman Radewagen (R-AS), Ayanna Pressley (D-MA), Christian Menefee (D-TX), Cleo Fields (D-LA), Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-DC), Everton Blair (D-GA), Ilhan Omar (D-MN), James Gallagher (R-CA), James Moylan (R-GU), Jasmine Crockett (D-TX), Kelly Morrison (D-MN), Kimberlyn King-Hinds (R-MP), LaMonica McIver (D-NJ), Maxine Dexter (D-OR), Maxine Waters (D-CA), Pablo Jose Hernández (D-PR), Rashida Tlaib (D-MI), Stacey Plaskett (D-VI) and Thomas Massie (R-KY). Source page
How much pro-Israel PAC money is on record for sitting members of Congress?
As of November 11, 2026, the 539 sitting members of Congress have $200,385,628 in pro-Israel PAC money on record combined, counting contributions to their campaigns and independent expenditures in their support since the 2002 election cycle. Source page
Who are the biggest recipients of AIPAC and pro-Israel PAC money in Congress?
As of November 11, 2026, the five sitting members of Congress with the most pro-Israel PAC money on record are Haley Stevens (D-MI), $15,895,418, Wesley Bell (D-MO), $10,146,861, George Latimer (D-NY), $8,587,893, Susan Collins (R-ME), $4,847,128 and Sarah Elfreth (D-MD), $4,207,758. Source page
Which senators have the most AIPAC and pro-Israel PAC money?
As of November 11, 2026, the three senators with the most pro-Israel PAC money on record are Susan Collins (R-ME), $4,847,128, Jacky Rosen (D-NV), $2,111,345 and Tom Cotton (R-AR), $1,305,309. Source page
Which House members have the most AIPAC and pro-Israel PAC money?
As of November 11, 2026, the three House members with the most pro-Israel PAC money on record are Haley Stevens (D-MI), $15,895,418, Wesley Bell (D-MO), $10,146,861 and George Latimer (D-NY), $8,587,893. Source page
Does AIPAC money go more to Democrats or Republicans?
As of November 11, 2026, Democrats in Congress hold more of the pro-Israel PAC money on record: $135,725,445 across 247 Democrats against $64,421,118 across 268 Republicans. Haley Stevens (D-MI) leads the Democrats with $15,895,418 and Susan Collins (R-ME) leads the Republicans with $4,847,128. Source page
How many senators and House members have pro-Israel PAC money on record?
As of November 11, 2026, 99 of 100 senators and 419 of 439 House members and delegates have pro-Israel PAC money on record. Source page
Which state's members of Congress have the most pro-Israel PAC money?
As of November 11, 2026, the state delegations with the most pro-Israel PAC money on record are New York ($24,814,959 across 28 members), Michigan ($19,516,247 across 15 members) and California ($16,859,044 across 54 members). Source page
What the PACs gave and spent
Sitewide totals across every tracked committee and every federal candidate, not only sitting members.
How much money has AIPAC PAC given to candidates?
As of November 11, 2026, AIPAC's own PAC has sent $123,687,313 to federal candidates since it began giving in late 2021, counting its direct contributions and the donations earmarked through it. Source page
How much has United Democracy Project spent?
As of November 11, 2026, United Democracy Project, AIPAC's super PAC, has spent $120,548,041 in independent expenditures for and against federal candidates since 2022. Source page
How much did pro-Israel PACs spend in the 2026 election cycle?
As of November 11, 2026, the 61 tracked pro-Israel committees have $190,637,466 on record in the 2025-2026 election cycle, including $7,538,246 in direct contributions, $59,868,338 in earmarked donations, $59,331,624 in independent expenditures supporting candidates and $63,899,259 opposing candidates. Source page
Did pro-Israel PACs spend more in 2026 than in 2024?
As of November 11, 2026, tracked pro-Israel committees have $190,637,466 on record for the 2025-2026 cycle against $237,240,721 for 2023-2024; the 2026 figure still grows as post-election reports are filed. Source page
Which pro-Israel PACs are the largest?
As of November 11, 2026, the three largest of the 61 tracked pro-Israel committees by money on record are AIPAC PAC, $123,687,313, United Democracy Project, $120,548,041 and Preserve America PAC (Miriam Adelson), $112,321,880. Source page
How much data does Who Funds My Rep? track?
As of November 11, 2026, the dataset holds 238,714 FEC transactions worth $667,417,621 from 61 pro-Israel committees, starting with the 2002 election cycle. Source page
The 2026 election
Results of the November 3, 2026 congressional elections against the money, from FEC filings through November 6, 2026. Correlation, not cause.
How many 2026 congressional races have been called?
As of November 11, 2026, 465 of the 475 congressional races decided on November 3, 2026 have been called, and 1 more is headed to a runoff. Source page
Did AIPAC's money win in 2026?
As of November 11, 2026, the candidate AIPAC and other pro-Israel PACs backed most won 369 of 413 called races (89%) in the 2026 congressional elections; most of that money went to incumbents in safe seats. Source page
How did AIPAC's biggest bets do in 2026?
As of November 11, 2026, in races where pro-Israel PACs put $100,000 or more behind a candidate, that candidate won 110 of 129 called races (85%). Source page
How often did incumbents win in 2026?
As of November 11, 2026, incumbents on the ballot won 335 of 378 called races (89%), the comparison for the pro-Israel PACs' win rate. Source page
How much pro-Israel PAC money went into the 2026 congressional elections?
As of November 11, 2026, pro-Israel PACs backed a general-election candidate in 422 of the 475 congressional races on the 2026 ballot, putting $87,538,022 behind the candidate they backed most in each, and spent $50,645,121 against candidates in 34 races. Source page
Did the candidates AIPAC spent against lose?
As of November 11, 2026, of the 34 general-election candidates pro-Israel PACs spent money against whose races are called, 24 lost and 10 won anyway. Source page
The incoming Congress
People elected on November 3, 2026 who have never served in Congress; they take office January 3, 2027. 2026-cycle money only.
How many new members of Congress took AIPAC or pro-Israel PAC money?
As of November 11, 2026, 70 of the 116 people newly elected to Congress in 2026 have pro-Israel PAC money on record for the 2026 cycle, $25,865,453 in all, of which $6,568,071 came from AIPAC PAC and its super PAC, United Democracy Project. Source page
Which new members of Congress had the most AIPAC and pro-Israel PAC money behind them?
As of November 11, 2026, the incoming members of Congress with the most pro-Israel PAC money behind their 2026 campaigns are Adrian Boafo (D-MD), $5,753,395, Donna Miller (D-IL), $4,394,275, Ed Gallrein (R-KY), $4,265,933, Melissa Bean (D-IL), $4,020,830 and Stefany Shaheen (D-NH), $1,229,823. Source page
Other records on the site
How much pro-Israel PAC money went to former members of Congress?
As of November 11, 2026, Who Funds My Rep? keeps records for 797 former members of Congress who served since the 2002 cycle; 751 of them have pro-Israel PAC money on record, $43,860,884 in all. Source page
What is the typical net worth of a member of Congress?
As of November 11, 2026, the median estimated net worth among the 523 sitting members of Congress whose latest annual financial disclosure reports assets is $2,252,500; each estimate is the midpoint of the value ranges the member reported, so it is approximate. Source page
Votes on Israel and Iran
Roll call votes in Congress since January 2025, from the House Clerk and Senate records. AIPAC's position is given only where it took one in public.
Which votes in Congress does Who Funds My Rep? track?
As of November 11, 2026, Who Funds My Rep? tracks 32 roll call votes in Congress since January 2025: 11 on U.S. arms sales, military aid and sanctions involving Israel, and 21 war-powers votes on pulling U.S. forces out of hostilities with Iran. Each one lists how every member voted, beside the pro-Israel PAC money on their record. Source page
How often do members of Congress vote the way AIPAC urges on Israel?
As of November 11, 2026, 333 of the 535 sitting members of Congress who cast a recorded yes or no on at least one tracked Israel vote where AIPAC took a public position voted the way AIPAC urged every time; 26 voted against AIPAC's position every time. Source page
How did the Senate vote on a measure to require a State Department report on Israel's human rights record in the West Bank?
On September 29, 2026, the Senate voted 47–51 on a measure to require a State Department report on Israel's human rights record in the West Bank; it failed. 44 Democrats, 1 Republican and 2 independents voted yes; 1 Democrat and 50 Republicans voted no. Source page
How did the House vote on a measure to end the $3.3 billion a year in military aid to Israel?
On July 15, 2026, the House voted 104–314 on a measure to end the $3.3 billion a year in military aid to Israel; it failed. 103 Democrats and 1 Republican voted yes; 98 Democrats, 215 Republicans and 1 independent voted no. AIPAC publicly opposed it. Source page
How did the Senate vote on a measure to block a $295 million sale of D9 bulldozers to Israel?
On April 15, 2026, the Senate voted 40–59 on a measure to block a $295 million sale of D9 bulldozers to Israel; it failed. 38 Democrats and 2 independents voted yes; 7 Democrats and 52 Republicans voted no. AIPAC publicly opposed it. Source page
How did the Senate vote on a measure to block a sale of 1,000-pound bombs to Israel?
On April 15, 2026, the Senate voted 36–63 on a measure to block a sale of 1,000-pound bombs to Israel; it failed. 34 Democrats and 2 independents voted yes; 11 Democrats and 52 Republicans voted no. AIPAC publicly opposed it. Source page
How did the Senate vote on a measure to block the sale of 20,000 assault rifles to Israel?
On July 30, 2025, the Senate voted 27–70 on a measure to block the sale of 20,000 assault rifles to Israel; it failed. 25 Democrats and 2 independents voted yes; 17 Democrats and 53 Republicans voted no. AIPAC publicly opposed it. Source page
How did the Senate vote on a measure to block a $676 million sale of 1,000-pound bombs to Israel?
On July 30, 2025, the Senate voted 24–73 on a measure to block a $676 million sale of 1,000-pound bombs to Israel; it failed. 22 Democrats and 2 independents voted yes; 20 Democrats and 53 Republicans voted no. AIPAC publicly opposed it. Source page
How did the House vote on a measure to cut $500 million for Israeli missile defense from the defense budget?
On July 18, 2025, the House voted 6–422 on a measure to cut $500 million for Israeli missile defense from the defense budget; it failed. 4 Democrats and 2 Republicans voted yes; 207 Democrats and 215 Republicans voted no. AIPAC publicly opposed it. Source page
How did the Senate vote on a measure to block a $2 billion sale of 2,000-pound bombs to Israel?
On April 3, 2025, the Senate voted 15–82 on a measure to block a $2 billion sale of 2,000-pound bombs to Israel; it failed. 14 Democrats and 1 independent voted yes; 28 Democrats, 53 Republicans and 1 independent voted no. AIPAC publicly opposed it. Source page
How did the Senate vote on a measure to block a nearly $7 billion sale of bombs and guidance kits to Israel?
On April 3, 2025, the Senate voted 15–83 on a measure to block a nearly $7 billion sale of bombs and guidance kits to Israel; it failed. 14 Democrats and 1 independent voted yes; 29 Democrats, 53 Republicans and 1 independent voted no. AIPAC publicly opposed it. Source page
How did the Senate vote on a measure to take up the International Criminal Court sanctions bill?
On January 28, 2025, the Senate voted 54–45 on a measure to take up the International Criminal Court sanctions bill; it failed. 1 Democrat and 53 Republicans voted yes; 43 Democrats and 2 independents voted no. AIPAC publicly supported it. Source page
How did the House vote on a measure to sanction the International Criminal Court over its arrest warrants for Israeli leaders?
On January 9, 2025, the House voted 243–140 on a measure to sanction the International Criminal Court over its arrest warrants for Israeli leaders; it passed. 45 Democrats and 198 Republicans voted yes; 140 Democrats voted no. AIPAC publicly supported it. Source page
How many times has Congress voted on the war with Iran?
As of November 11, 2026, Congress has held 21 roll call votes since June 2025 on war-powers measures to pull U.S. forces out of hostilities with Iran, 15 in the Senate and 6 in the House; 5 carried: the Senate on May 19, 2026 (50–47), the House on June 3, 2026 (215–208), the Senate on June 23, 2026 (50–48), the House on July 23, 2026 (214–208) and the House on September 15, 2026 (220–204). Source page
How the figures are counted
What counts toward a member's total?
A member's total on Who Funds My Rep? is money the FEC records as going to their campaign from tracked pro-Israel PACs (direct contributions and donations earmarked through a PAC) plus independent expenditures spent in their support, net of refunds. Source page
What does it mean that a member takes AIPAC money?
On Who Funds My Rep?, a member takes AIPAC money when AIPAC PAC or its super PAC, United Democracy Project, appears in the FEC filings for their campaign; money from other tracked pro-Israel PACs is counted in their total and labelled separately. Source page
Is money spent against a candidate counted for their opponent?
No. Independent expenditures against a candidate are reported as spent against that candidate and are never added to an opponent's total. Source page
Where does the data come from, and how often is it updated?
Every figure comes from public Federal Election Commission filings (Schedule B contributions, Schedule A earmarked donations and Schedule E independent expenditures), synced daily; the member roster comes from Congress.gov. Source page
How should these figures be cited?
Attribute figures to "Who Funds My Rep? (whofundsmyrep.com), compiled from FEC filings" and link the page the figure comes from; the data is free to quote with attribution. Source page