Money
Two kinds of public money records: what campaigns raise and spend (reported to the Federal Election Commission), and what the federal government spends through contracts and grants (reported on USAspending.gov).
Campaign money Federal spending 2026 candidates How the budget works
Campaign money: members of Congress
We have FEC totals for 536 current members. Open any member page for the breakdown, how often they vote with their party, and federal spending in their state or district.
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| Member | Raised |
|---|---|
| Jon Ossoff (D-GA) | $115.9M |
| Mark Kelly (D-AZ) | $47.5M |
| Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) | $38.0M |
| Bernard Sanders (I-VT) | $26.5M |
| Mike Johnson (R-LA) | $24.6M |
| Chris Pappas (D-NH) | $23.7M |
| Susan M. Collins (R-ME) | $22.5M |
| Cory A. Booker (D-NJ) | $21.3M |
| Mark R. Warner (D-VA) | $20.2M |
| Jon Husted (R-OH) | $19.9M |
| Hakeem S. Jeffries (D-NY) | $17.9M |
| Eugene Simon Vindman (D-VA) | $16.3M |
| Ro Khanna (D-CA) | $15.3M |
| Pete Ricketts (R-NE) | $14.5M |
| Ashley Moody (R-FL) | $14.5M |
Totals reported by each candidate's authorized campaign committees to the FEC for the two-year period shown (2025-26), or the full 2024 election cycle for members not running in 2026. Figures change as new reports are filed. Updated 2026-11-03 15:34 UTC. A larger amount raised is not good or bad by itself; senators run statewide and leaders often raise more.
Federal spending
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| Year | Value |
|---|---|
| FY18 | $3.4T |
| FY19 | $3.6T |
| FY20 | $5.0T |
| FY21 | $5.3T |
| FY22 | $4.6T |
| FY23 | $4.8T |
| FY24 | $4.9T |
| FY25 | $5.3T |
| FY26 | $5.5T |
Obligations are amounts agencies committed to pay. The current fiscal year is partial. Figures can be revised by agencies.
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All 77 agencies
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| State | Awarded |
|---|---|
| California | $496.3B |
| Texas | $347.9B |
| Florida | $336.9B |
| Pennsylvania | $293.3B |
| New York | $270.2B |
| Minnesota | $245.5B |
| Virginia | $207.0B |
| Indiana | $206.8B |
| Kentucky | $202.0B |
| Connecticut | $151.9B |
| South Carolina | $145.0B |
| Illinois | $137.7B |
| Ohio | $133.3B |
| Michigan | $129.9B |
| North Carolina | $129.8B |
| Tennessee | $129.3B |
| Arizona | $127.1B |
| Wisconsin | $117.0B |
| Massachusetts | $111.0B |
| Georgia | $108.0B |
All states, with per-resident amounts
| State | Awarded | Per resident | Fiscal year |
|---|---|---|---|
| California | $496.3 billion | $12,553 | 2026 |
| Texas | $347.9 billion | $11,938 | 2026 |
| Florida | $336.9 billion | $15,640 | 2026 |
| Pennsylvania | $293.3 billion | $22,557 | 2026 |
| New York | $270.2 billion | $13,377 | 2026 |
| Minnesota | $245.5 billion | $43,015 | 2026 |
| Virginia | $207.0 billion | $23,984 | 2026 |
| Indiana | $206.8 billion | $30,475 | 2026 |
| Kentucky | $202.0 billion | $44,836 | 2026 |
| Connecticut | $151.9 billion | $42,134 | 2026 |
| South Carolina | $145.0 billion | $28,320 | 2026 |
| Illinois | $137.7 billion | $10,746 | 2026 |
| Ohio | $133.3 billion | $11,293 | 2026 |
| Michigan | $129.9 billion | $12,885 | 2026 |
| North Carolina | $129.8 billion | $12,437 | 2026 |
| Tennessee | $129.3 billion | $18,711 | 2026 |
| Arizona | $127.1 billion | $17,767 | 2026 |
| Wisconsin | $117.0 billion | $19,858 | 2026 |
| Massachusetts | $111.0 billion | $15,788 | 2026 |
| Georgia | $108.0 billion | $10,083 | 2026 |
| North Dakota | $103.7 billion | $133,146 | 2026 |
| Washington | $102.0 billion | $13,237 | 2026 |
| New Jersey | $101.2 billion | $10,892 | 2026 |
| Maryland | $100.3 billion | $16,233 | 2026 |
| Missouri | $97.4 billion | $15,817 | 2026 |
| Alabama | $72.1 billion | $14,348 | 2026 |
| Colorado | $70.5 billion | $12,214 | 2026 |
| Louisiana | $62.9 billion | $13,514 | 2026 |
| Oregon | $61.0 billion | $14,406 | 2026 |
| District of Columbia | $53.0 billion | $76,933 | 2026 |
| Oklahoma | $51.0 billion | $12,882 | 2026 |
| New Mexico | $46.4 billion | $21,912 | 2026 |
| Puerto Rico | $41.2 billion | $12,552 | 2026 |
| Mississippi | $38.5 billion | $13,014 | 2026 |
| Iowa | $34.6 billion | $10,852 | 2026 |
| Arkansas | $34.4 billion | $11,433 | 2026 |
| Nevada | $33.8 billion | $10,903 | 2026 |
| Kansas | $32.6 billion | $11,086 | 2026 |
| Utah | $31.3 billion | $9,568 | 2026 |
| Nebraska | $28.7 billion | $14,635 | 2026 |
| West Virginia | $25.1 billion | $13,986 | 2026 |
| Idaho | $22.9 billion | $12,436 | 2026 |
| Maine | $22.3 billion | $16,333 | 2026 |
| Alaska | $19.6 billion | $26,716 | 2026 |
| Hawaii | $19.0 billion | $13,051 | 2026 |
| New Hampshire | $16.9 billion | $12,294 | 2026 |
| Rhode Island | $16.1 billion | $14,711 | 2026 |
| Montana | $15.0 billion | $13,862 | 2026 |
| Delaware | $13.1 billion | $13,221 | 2026 |
| South Dakota | $12.0 billion | $13,581 | 2026 |
| Vermont | $8.9 billion | $13,881 | 2026 |
| Wyoming | $7.0 billion | $12,153 | 2026 |
Contractors: search by name, for example all vendors on this site (federal award recipients shown on state pages, and Texas TCEQ contractors).
About these numbers
- Campaign totals are what candidates' own committees report to the FEC. Outside spending by super PACs and party committees is not included.
- Federal spending is award obligations (money agencies committed) by place of performance. It does not include most salaries, Social Security checks, or interest on the debt.
- We fetch FEC data with a free shared key that allows few requests, so new candidates appear gradually over several days.
Sources: OpenFEC API (Federal Election Commission); USAspending.gov (U.S. Treasury).