Who Funds My Rep? › North Carolina
Republican · NC-14 · House · Official website
As of August 2026, Tim Moore has received $28,170 from pro-Israel PACs in FEC filings — $27,170 of it from AIPAC PAC and its super PAC, United Democracy Project, including $28,170 in direct and earmarked contributions.
On the 2026 ballot — House seat, NC-14, November 3, 2026. All 2026 seats
Total receipts this cycle per FEC filings, candidates with at least $25,000 on file, as of 2026-08-25. The FEC does not record primary results, so candidates who lost or left a primary may still appear.
Top committees by amount, from 15 reported transactions, most recent 2025-11-23.
Yes. Tim Moore (Republican, NC-14) has received $27,170 from AIPAC PAC and its super PAC, United Democracy Project, and $28,170 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 Tim Moore.
$28,170 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.
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.
Not through independent expenditures. Tim Moore's $28,170 total comes from direct and earmarked contributions; we have no super PAC independent-expenditure spending on record in Tim Moore's races.
Tim Moore's House seat (NC-14) is on the ballot in the November 3, 2026 general election. Every House seat and 35 Senate seats are decided in 2026. Pro-Israel PACs have $28,170 on record in support of Tim Moore across all tracked cycles.
All North Carolina members · Full list of AIPAC recipients · How this is calculated