We The People of the U.S. of A.

The Money Board

Every member of Congress. What they raised for the 2026 cycle, and how much of it came from PACs instead of people. Sort it, filter it, check it yourself. No grades. No adjectives. Just the filings.

#PROOF
$1.14B
Raised this cycle
Sum of 430 filed FEC totals
430 of 531
Have 2026 filings
101 show no 2026-cycle data yet
44
Over 60% PAC-funded
Both parties. Sort the column and see.
124
40–60% PAC-funded
The middle tier

Top 10 states by money raised

New York$121.5M
California$117.5M
Texas$77.0M
Arizona$65.8M
Florida$54.9M
Virginia$52.4M
Pennsylvania$47.0M
Ohio$45.4M
New Jersey$34.3M
Washington$26.3M
What this page will not do. It will not grade anyone, rank anyone as good or bad, or tell you who to vote for. A high PAC share is not a crime and not an accusation — PACs are the most disclosed money in politics, which is exactly why it can be counted. What the number tells you is who a campaign's money came from. What you do with that is your call.

Click any name to open their detail — the money broken down, the voting record, a real phone number and office address if you want to say something directly, and direct links to the official records so you can check every number yourself. Don't take our word for it.

The board

Official State Party Raised (2026) PAC share From people Votes cast Bills
Where the blanks are, and why they stay blank. 101 of 531 members show no 2026-cycle FEC total. That usually means they are not on this cycle's ballot, or their committee has not filed yet. Those cells read “not filed” instead of $0, because $0 would say they raised nothing — which is a different claim, and not one the filings support.

One known bad number, left visible on purpose. Rep. Shri Thanedar (MI-13) shows a negative total (-$1,103,506.85) straight from the FEC feed. It has not been quietly deleted or 'fixed' — it is flagged here as an open data question until the filing itself is checked.