Where's the Money, Lebowski?
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Both sides

Every company, union and trade-group PAC that gave $100,000 or more to candidates for Congress in 2025–26, and how it split that money between the parties. Contributions through Oct 14, 2026, from the FEC's own records.[1]

The ones that pick a side

Not everyone hedges. These are the biggest PACs on this list that sent at least 85% of their money to one party.

The sponsor sheet

To DemocratsTo Republicans

Who sponsors yours? →The rules →

Sources

  1. FEC bulk data, Contributions from committees to candidates (pas226), 2025–2026, file of Oct 25, 2026 · download page
  2. FEC bulk data, Committee master file (cm26): PAC type and connected organization
  3. FEC bulk data, Candidate master file (cn26): each candidate's party
  4. FEC, Political Action Committees (PACs)
  5. FEC, Registering as an SSF

Counted: direct contributions (FEC transaction type 24K) from PACs with a sponsoring company, union, trade group, membership group or cooperative, into candidates' own campaign committees, refunds subtracted. Not counted: individual donations a PAC forwarded (earmarks), leadership PACs, ideological PACs with no sponsor, super PACs, party money. Percentages are of the money that went to Democrats and Republicans; a few PACs also gave small amounts to independents. Names are cleaned up from the FEC's filings; the exact filed name is in each pop-up.