Money · 2025–26 cycle · as of Nov 1, 2026
Who funds the members, and how they voted
What the squares show
On Sep 16 the House passed H.J.Res. 213, 214–208. 231 of the members who voted take money from PACs whose organizations lobbied on this bill. Those PACs gave them $1.3M this cycle. The split between Yea and Nay voters opens with Pro.
Showing: H.J.Res. 213, the House vote on Sep 16. Open H.J.Res. 213 → Search a member, PAC or bill below to change what the squares show.
House 439217 Democrats, left 221 Republicans and 1 independent, right and 6 non-voting delegates214 Yea, 208 Nay: Democrats 3 Yea, 207 Nay; Republicans 211 Yea, 1 Nay
Senate 10045 Democrats and 2 independents, left 53 Republicans, rightNo Senate vote on this bill
Voted YeaVoted NayDidn’t voteNo vote held Hover a square for the name.
Across the chamber · 2025–26 cycle
$377.1M
from PACs to the 539 sitting members
$200.4M 53%
from PACs whose organizations lobbied on a bill on the member’s record
56% House median
of a member’s PAC money came that way; 41% counting narrow bills only. Senate median 52%, 29% narrow.
Democrats and Republicans land in the same place: 56% and 55% in the House. 516 members take money from PACs whose organizations lobbied on H.R. 1, the 2025 reconciliation act; those PACs gave them $164.2M.
H.R. 1 and other broad must-pass bills are left out of the narrow-bill figures above. Source: FEC and LDA filings, 2025–26 cycle to date.
This weekthe newest votes on file
- Sep 28On Sep 28 the Senate passed the Protect College Sports Act of 2026, 77–22. 61 of the members who voted take money from PACs whose organizations lobbied on this bill. Those PACs gave them $504K this cycle: $408K to members who voted Yea, $96K to Nay. S. 4668 →
- Sep 24On Sep 24 the Senate rejected H.Con.Res. 89, 49–50. 105 of the members who voted take money from PACs whose organizations lobbied on this bill. The amount opens with Pro. H.Con.Res. 89 →
- Sep 16On Sep 16 the House passed the Ratepayer Protection Act, 417–3. 401 of the members who voted take money from PACs whose organizations lobbied on this bill. Those PACs gave them $12.6M this cycle: $12.6M to members who voted Yea, $7K to Nay. H.R. 9340 →
Follow on any member, PAC or bill. Free account, no card. FREE
Create a free accountBiggest PACs · who a PAC fundsAll 3,403 PACs →
gave to this Democratgave to this Republicandid notone cell per about 6 members, party seating order
By money given
Democrats, 264 →← Republicans, 275
Lobbying · Pro
National Association of Realtors PAC450 members · 222 D / 228 R American Institute of Certified Public Accountants PAC307 members · 125 D / 182 R American Crystal Sugar Company PAC293 members · 153 D / 140 R National Beer Wholesalers Association PAC387 members · 191 D / 196 R American Bankers Association PAC (BANKPAC)343 members · 153 D / 190 R American Israel Public Affairs Committee PAC258 members · 79 D / 179 R Honeywell International Inc. Technologies Public Affairs Council (HONPAC)307 members · 146 D / 161 R Machinists Non Partisan Political League of the International Association of Machinists & Aerospace Workers213 members · 203 D / 10 R American Federation of State County & Municipal Employees P E O P L E206 members · 205 D / 1 R American Council of Engineering Companies (ACEC/PAC)306 members · 135 D / 171 RClick a row. The grid above lights the members it gave to.
Lobbying is the organization’s total federal lobbying. It sits beside the gifts and is never added to them.
Biggest recipients · members by PAC money receivedThe name opens the member’s page. The rest of the row picks them in the grid.
Bills drawing the most PAC money · narrow billsClick a row. The grid shows the vote.
3,403 PACs and other committees gave to sitting members this cycle, 1,652 of them with a lobbying organization on file; filings through Q3 2026. The bill list and every narrow figure leave out broad must-pass bills; both chambers count. Gifts come from the PACs’ FEC reports through Oct 14, 2026. Lobbying comes from LDA filings through Q3 2026. Votes come from Voteview. Sitting members only, 2025–26 cycle. The PAC gives the money; the organization behind it does the lobbying. A PAC’s report can show a gift weeks before the campaign reports it. Lobbying filings say which bill an organization lobbied on, not which way it wanted the vote to go. A bill is on a member’s record when it came to a vote with them in the chamber, or they cosponsored or sponsored it. Method