Where Kansas’s federal campaign money comes from.
$9.9 million in itemized gifts from individuals to Kansas’s 15 U.S. Senate and House nominees, Jan. 1, 2025 through Sept. 30, 2026. $5.8 million of it (59%) came from Kansas addresses: 16,645 gifts, each placed in the donor’s county.
By county
Party share of donor dollars to Kansas’s nominees, total dollars, dollars per resident, and the party share of everything Kansas residents gave to any 2026 U.S. Senate or House nominee, in any state.
Each gift is placed in the county of the donor’s ZIP code. Party share counts only the two parties’ nominees.
Every Kansas nominee
| Kansas U.S. Senate | Adam Hamilton Democrat | $4,488,962 | 66% | 3% | 48% | Johnson County |
| Kansas U.S. Senate | Roger Marshall Republican | $1,501,391 | 14% | 2% | 19% | Sedgwick County |
| Kansas U.S. Senate | David C. Graham Libertarian | $0 | – | – | – | – |
| KS-01 | Lauren Reinhold Democrat | $45,195 | 56% | 3% | 81% | Douglas County |
| KS-01 | Tracey Mann Republican | $322,746 | 49% | 0% | 21% | Sedgwick County |
| KS-01 | Steven Robert Jacob Libertarian | $0 | – | – | – | – |
| KS-02 | Don Coover Democrat | $545,396 | 82% | 8% | 63% | Johnson County |
| KS-02 | Derek Schmidt Republican | $787,526 | 87% | 1% | 30% | Johnson County |
| KS-02 | John Hauer Libertarian | $0 | – | – | – | – |
| KS-03 | Sharice Davids Democrat | $1,687,615 | 59% | 23% | 75% | Johnson County |
| KS-03 | Eric Jenkins Republican | $6,139 | 96% | 3% | 79% | Johnson County |
| KS-03 | Steve Hohe Libertarian | $0 | – | – | – | – |
| KS-04 | Katy Tyndell Democrat | $253,651 | 65% | 3% | 69% | Sedgwick County |
| KS-04 | Ron Estes Republican | $291,181 | 52% | 1% | 45% | Sedgwick County |
| KS-04 | Drew Cranmer Libertarian | $0 | – | – | – | – |
Every nominee is listed, including those with $0 on file. The first column is net of refunds; the share from Kansas is of that figure, and the gift-size and ActBlue/WinRed shares are of gifts before refunds.
Kansas residents also gave $2,068,633 to 2026 Senate and House nominees in other states in the same period: $821,700 to Democrats, $1,229,870 to Republicans, $17,063 to others.
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.