Campaign Finance
Follow the money for any House member, or the whole chamber. The same money map you see on a member’s page, now scoped to a party or a state. PAC funding by industry, grassroots vs. corporate share, and outside spending, all from FEC filings. To put two members side by side, use the Compare tool.
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Where the money comes from
Money raised, by source
Composition
Area = share of money raised · source → type / size
Raised by cycle
PAC vs individual money over time
PAC by interest category
Tracked interest groups · the accountability lens
Individual donor ties
Itemized individual donors · $200+ contributions reported to the FEC
Spending and cash on hand
What the campaign took in and spent each cycle, and the cash it had left at its latest filing.
Where the money goes
What the campaign spent, by category and by vendor, from the itemized payments each committee files with the FEC.
Given to other committees
Outside money — spent for / against
Not raised by the campaign · independent expenditures (FEC Schedule E)
Click a district to open that member’s money map
About this data
The money map
This tool draws the same money map shown on each member’s “Money & Influence” tab, built from the same data so the two never disagree. Raised money (individual donations, PAC contributions, and money from organizations and tribes) is shown separately from outside money (independent expenditures spent for or against a candidate, which the campaign does not raise or control). Scope it to the whole House, one party, one state delegation, or a single member; aggregate scopes simply sum every member in that group.
Who stands out
The two ranking panels show the members with the highest share of money from small (under $200) individual donors, and the highest share of their PAC money that comes from corporate PACs. Corporate share is of PAC dollars, not of all money raised, so it can exceed a member’s overall “from PACs” figure. Across all members with FEC data and all cycles; members raising under $250,000 are excluded so the shares are meaningful.
Spending and cash on hand
Spent, cash on hand, and debts owed come from the summary report each committee files with the FEC. They cover every committee the member’s campaign ran for that cycle’s House race. Cash and debt figures describe a single moment and carry the end date of the filing they came from; for a group of members the earliest date in the group is shown. “Spent ÷ receipts” divides total spending by total money in, both from the same summary report. Money in includes transfers, loans, and refunds the campaign received, beyond the donations counted as “Raised”, so the two figures differ. Members with no summary report on file show a dash.
Data source
All figures come from the Federal Election Commission. PAC money comes from each campaign’s own FEC reports (lines 11(b), 11(c) and joint fundraising shares on line 12, less refunds) and earmarked donations from FEC’s individual contributions file. Individual donor profiles reflect money given directly to the campaign. The under-$200 total combines FEC’s unitemized figure with the gifts under $200 that a campaign lists line by line on its own reports. Independent expenditures come from Schedule E, deduplicated for amendments and covering all outside groups, not just the tracked categories.
PAC interest categories
PAC money is also grouped into industry categories (defense, pharma/insurance, fossil fuel, and so on). These are editorially assigned by YourRepRecord from each committee’s stated mission, industry, and spending. They are not official FEC classifications, and some committees could fit more than one. The “Other (non-categorized)” bar is every PAC outside the tracked categories, so the category bars always sum to the PAC total. The % Corporate share uses the FEC’s own org_tp = corporate flag, a separate classification from the interest categories.
Donor geography & employers
In-/out-of-state is computed from itemized ($200+) individual donors’ reported addresses against the member’s home state (for aggregate scopes, “home state” is each member’s own). The employer list is the employer that itemized donors report on their own FEC filing, a proxy for which industries a member’s donors come from. It is not the member’s employer and not PAC or corporate money. Employer names are self-reported and not independently verified.
Cycles, scope & the CSV
Amounts cover each member’s tenure to date in the House; pre-tenure cycles are excluded. The cycle filter drives the whole money map: totals, sources, categories, geography, outside spending, and the largest-PAC-donors list. The trend chart always spans every cycle, since it is the time axis. The CSV export carries the full per-cycle time series for the current scope, with a committee’s FEC id on every PAC row.
What this does not show
It does not capture dark money (spending by groups that do not disclose donors), contributions to super PACs not tied to a candidate, or bundling beyond what the FEC reports. Category assignments are editorial judgment.
Data from the Federal Election Commission · PAC money from each campaign’s own FEC reports (lines 11(b), 11(c) and joint fundraising shares on line 12, less refunds) and earmarked donations from FEC’s individual contributions file · Schedule E (independent expenditures) · View full member profiles