As of August 2026, Kirsten E. Gillibrand has received $63,000 from pro-Israel PACs in FEC filings — $9,500 of it from AIPAC PAC and its super PAC, United Democracy Project, including $63,000 in direct and earmarked contributions.
Not on the 2026 ballot — this Senate seat next comes up in 2028. All 2026 seats
Which PACs fund Kirsten E. Gillibrand
NORPAC — $29,000
AIPAC PAC — $9,500
JACPAC — $5,000
SunPAC — $5,000
Friends of Israel PAC — $5,000
Top committees by amount, from 17 reported transactions, most recent 2025-03-20.
Frequently asked
Does Kirsten E. Gillibrand take AIPAC money?
Yes. Kirsten E. Gillibrand (Democrat, NY (Senate)) has received $9,500 from AIPAC PAC and its super PAC, United Democracy Project, and $63,000 in total from the pro-Israel committees tracked here, based on Federal Election Commission filings. That figure combines direct campaign contributions, earmarked individual contributions, and independent expenditures spent in support of Kirsten E. Gillibrand.
How much pro-Israel PAC money has Kirsten E. Gillibrand received?
$63,000 in total across every election cycle we track, net of refunds and amended filings. Amounts spent against a candidate by super PACs are excluded from this total.
Where does this funding data come from?
All figures come from public Federal Election Commission filings — direct contributions (Schedule B), earmarked individual contributions (Schedule A), and independent expenditures (Schedule E) — across more than 50 tracked pro-Israel committees including AIPAC PAC, United Democracy Project, DMFI PAC, NORPAC, and Pro-Israel America PAC. The database syncs weekly.
Did AIPAC or its super PACs spend money in Kirsten E. Gillibrand's races?
Not through independent expenditures. Kirsten E. Gillibrand's $63,000 total comes from direct and earmarked contributions; we have no super PAC independent-expenditure spending on record in Kirsten E. Gillibrand's races.
Is Kirsten E. Gillibrand up for re-election in 2026?
No. Kirsten E. Gillibrand's Senate seat is not on the 2026 ballot — it next comes up in 2028. Only 35 of 100 Senate seats are decided in 2026, alongside all 435 House seats.