Elections 2026 · donor maps
Follow the money to where donors live.
$869.6 million in itemized gifts from individuals to 2026 U.S. Senate and House nominees, Jan. 1, 2025 through Sept. 30, 2026: $575.2 million to Democrats, $281.3 million to Republicans, $13.1 million to others. Pick a state for its county map.
By state
Party share counts every gift from a state’s residents to any state’s Democratic or Republican Senate and House nominee.
The most money, by race
- Texas U.S. Senate James Talarico Democrat vs Ken Paxton Jr. Republican$41.1 million
- Georgia U.S. Senate Jon Ossoff Democrat vs Mike Collins Republican$34.2 million
- Ohio U.S. Senate (special) Sherrod Brown Democrat vs Jon Husted Republican$24.9 million
- Michigan U.S. Senate Abdul El-Sayed Democrat vs Mike Rogers Republican$19.6 million
- Alaska U.S. Senate Mary Peltola Democrat vs Dan Sullivan Republican$14.7 million
- Maine U.S. Senate Susan Collins Republican vs Troy Dale Jackson Democrat$13.2 million
- North Carolina U.S. Senate Roy Asberry Cooper, III Democrat vs Michael David Whatley Republican$12.4 million
- CA-17 Ro Khanna Democrat vs Ritesh Tandon Republican$11.1 million
- New Hampshire U.S. Senate Chris Pappas Democrat vs John Sununu Republican$10.8 million
- NY-14 Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Democrat vs Diamant Hysenaj Republican$10.7 million
- Iowa U.S. Senate Josh Turek Democrat vs Ashley Hinson Republican$9.5 million
- LA-04 Mike Johnson Republican vs Conrad Roberts Cable Democrat$8.3 million
- WI-03 Rebecca Cooke Democrat vs Derrick Van Orden Republican$7.7 million
- PA-10 Janelle Stelson Democrat vs Scott Perry Republican$7.0 million
- AZ-02 Eli Crane Republican vs Jonathan Nez Democrat$7.0 million
The nominees’ itemized gifts from individuals in the same window, added within a race. Totals on race pages cover more sources and run later.
Every state
| California | $79,864,800 | 67% | $136,241,207 | D 82% |
| Texas | $75,781,382 | 58% | $68,138,491 | D 55% |
| New York | $58,204,176 | 48% | $83,264,235 | D 82% |
| Georgia | $45,283,053 | 29% | $19,884,253 | D 54% |
| Michigan | $42,447,078 | 39% | $21,841,244 | D 63% |
| Ohio | $39,433,196 | 37% | $20,533,221 | D 68% |
| Florida | $38,385,596 | 57% | $53,841,044 | R 54% |
| Virginia | $30,673,589 | 48% | $38,510,781 | D 58% |
| Pennsylvania | $28,548,970 | 38% | $20,707,161 | D 68% |
| North Carolina | $27,415,999 | 50% | $19,536,055 | D 58% |
| Iowa | $24,952,367 | 30% | $8,573,741 | D 56% |
| Illinois | $24,052,484 | 58% | $31,316,611 | D 79% |
| New Jersey | $23,679,199 | 37% | $19,245,546 | D 68% |
| Colorado | $21,888,871 | 40% | $18,134,923 | D 70% |
| Arizona | $20,304,517 | 35% | $12,642,629 | D 59% |
| Alaska | $17,438,067 | 16% | $2,949,860 | D 50% |
| New Hampshire | $16,460,878 | 27% | $6,547,656 | D 76% |
| Minnesota | $16,318,115 | 49% | $12,422,204 | D 66% |
| Louisiana | $15,751,332 | 31% | $6,656,884 | R 80% |
| Maine | $15,497,363 | 21% | $4,977,609 | D 59% |
| Kentucky | $14,799,411 | 38% | $7,644,183 | R 52% |
| Massachusetts | $13,863,667 | 54% | $37,272,639 | D 90% |
| Tennessee | $13,810,508 | 59% | $12,675,899 | R 60% |
| Washington | $13,261,540 | 67% | $21,680,065 | D 80% |
| Wisconsin | $12,887,186 | 34% | $7,144,118 | D 58% |
| Nebraska | $11,206,565 | 37% | $5,253,295 | R 67% |
| South Carolina | $10,347,155 | 44% | $7,613,539 | D 57% |
| Kansas | $9,929,802 | 59% | $7,843,532 | D 69% |
| Maryland | $9,512,027 | 43% | $22,998,060 | D 78% |
| Missouri | $9,031,112 | 41% | $7,664,600 | R 52% |
| Arkansas | $8,626,881 | 45% | $5,127,336 | R 51% |
| Oregon | $7,485,367 | 60% | $9,572,897 | D 82% |
| Nevada | $6,585,067 | 36% | $6,145,914 | D 60% |
| New Mexico | $6,486,733 | 50% | $5,592,923 | D 75% |
| Montana | $6,245,720 | 36% | $3,272,460 | R 56% |
| Alabama | $5,941,124 | 62% | $5,804,716 | R 73% |
| Indiana | $5,852,080 | 48% | $5,637,641 | D 56% |
| Mississippi | $5,550,931 | 48% | $3,479,216 | R 64% |
| Connecticut | $5,089,747 | 53% | $12,087,992 | D 78% |
| Delaware | $4,973,881 | 21% | $2,062,697 | D 85% |
| Oklahoma | $4,360,025 | 52% | $4,452,076 | R 61% |
| Utah | $4,127,327 | 65% | $5,011,933 | D 51% |
| Idaho | $3,923,403 | 39% | $2,780,008 | R 58% |
| Rhode Island | $3,889,330 | 41% | $2,668,775 | D 94% |
| West Virginia | $3,357,800 | 31% | $1,615,784 | R 69% |
| South Dakota | $2,961,277 | 49% | $2,034,183 | R 83% |
| Hawaii | $1,221,017 | 55% | $1,678,634 | D 84% |
| Wyoming | $884,317 | 30% | $1,413,096 | D 58% |
| Vermont | $505,725 | 61% | $1,446,322 | D 93% |
| North Dakota | $473,736 | 58% | $493,534 | R 66% |
How these maps are made, and what they do not show
- Counted: each nominee’s own itemized receipts from individuals (refunds taken off), and gifts earmarked for the nominee through ActBlue or WinRed. When a gift appears in both the conduit’s report and the campaign’s, it is counted once, from the campaign’s report; ActBlue and WinRed lines fill in the months after a campaign’s latest report in the file.
- The window is Jan. 1, 2025 through Sept. 30, 2026 for every campaign, so campaigns and ActBlue and WinRed, which report monthly, cover the same period. Totals on race pages run later and include money from other sources; the two are different measures.
- Not counted: gifts of $200 or less sent straight to a campaign (campaigns report them only as one total, with no address), small ActBlue and WinRed gifts from donors who gave $200 or less in the year (the FEC’s bulk file leaves them out), money from PACs and parties, joint-fundraising transfers, and candidates’ own money. Campaigns that raise mostly small online gifts are undercounted most.
- A ZIP code is placed in the county that holds most of its land. Gifts with a ZIP code that has no Census area count toward the state but not a county.
- Where donors live is not how anyone will vote, and money from a county does not show that its voters back a candidate. No donor is named here.