AIPAC

Endorsed 221 candidates in 2026.

Who they are

The American Israel Public Affairs Committee is an American pro-Israel lobbying group that advocates for policies strengthening the U.S.–Israel relationship. Founded in 1954 as the American Zionist Committee for Public Affairs, the organization adopted its current name in 1959.

From Wikipedia.

Where their endorsements fall

Of the 220 endorsed candidates on our ballots: 133 Republicans, 86 Democrats, 1 other or no party.

The 217 with a published academic score (Voteview, Shor–McCarty or DIME) average slightly right. This describes the candidates they endorsed, not AIPAC themselves.

Who they endorsed

Alabama

Alaska

Arizona

Arkansas

California

  • Adam Gray (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 13
  • Jimmy Panetta (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 19
  • Jared Huffman (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 2
  • Raul Ruiz (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 25
  • George Whitesides (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 27
  • Luz Rivas (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 29
  • Laura Friedman (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 30
  • Gil Cisneros (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 31
  • Brad Sherman (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 32
  • Pete Aguilar (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 33
  • Jimmy Gomez (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 34
  • Norma Torres (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 35
  • Ted Lieu (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 36
  • Mike Levin (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 49
  • Scott Peters (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 50
  • Juan Vargas (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 52
  • Kevin Kiley (No party preference) · California U.S. House District 6
  • Josh Harder (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 9

Colorado

Delaware

Florida

Georgia

Hawaii

  • Ed Case (Democrat) · Hawaii U.S. House District 1

Idaho

Illinois

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas

Kentucky

  • James Comer (Republican) · Kentucky U.S. House District 1
  • Brett Guthrie (Republican) · Kentucky U.S. House District 2
  • Hal Rogers (Republican) · Kentucky U.S. House District 5
  • Andy Barr (Republican) · Kentucky U.S. Senate

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

Minnesota

Mississippi

Missouri

  • Wesley Bell (Democrat) · Missouri U.S. House District 1
  • Ann Wagner (Republican) · Missouri U.S. House District 2
  • Bob Onder (Republican) · Missouri U.S. House District 3
  • Mark Alford (Republican) · Missouri U.S. House District 4
  • Eric Burlison (Republican) · Missouri U.S. House District 7
  • Jason Smith (Republican) · Missouri U.S. House District 8

Montana

Nebraska

Nevada

New Hampshire

New Jersey

New York

North Carolina

  • Don Davis (Democrat) · North Carolina U.S. House District 1
  • Pat Harrigan (Republican) · North Carolina U.S. House District 10
  • Tim Moore (Republican) · North Carolina U.S. House District 14
  • Greg Murphy (Republican) · North Carolina U.S. House District 3
  • Virginia Foxx (Republican) · North Carolina U.S. House District 5
  • Addison McDowell (Republican) · North Carolina U.S. House District 6
  • David Rouzer (Republican) · North Carolina U.S. House District 7
  • Mark Harris (Republican) · North Carolina U.S. House District 8
  • Richard Hudson (Republican) · North Carolina U.S. House District 9

Ohio

Oklahoma

  • Josh Brecheen (Republican) · Oklahoma U.S. House District 2
  • Frank Lucas (Republican) · Oklahoma U.S. House District 3
  • Tom Cole (Republican) · Oklahoma U.S. House District 4
  • Stephanie Bice (Republican) · Oklahoma U.S. House District 5
  • Kevin Hern (Republican) · Oklahoma U.S. Senate

Pennsylvania

Rhode Island

  • Gabe Amo (Democrat) · Rhode Island U.S. House District 1
  • Seth Magaziner (Democrat) · Rhode Island U.S. House District 2
  • Jack Reed (Democrat) · Rhode Island U.S. Senate

South Carolina

  • Joe Wilson (Republican) · South Carolina U.S. House District 2
  • Sheri Biggs (Republican) · South Carolina U.S. House District 3
  • William Timmons (Republican) · South Carolina U.S. House District 4
  • Russell Fry (Republican) · South Carolina U.S. House District 7

South Dakota

Tennessee

Texas

Virginia

  • Rob Wittman (Republican) · Virginia U.S. House District 1
  • Jen Kiggans (Republican) · Virginia U.S. House District 2
  • John McGuire (Republican) · Virginia U.S. House District 5
  • Ben Cline (Republican) · Virginia U.S. House District 6
  • Morgan Griffith (Republican) · Virginia U.S. House District 9
  • Mark Warner (Democrat) · Virginia U.S. Senate

Washington

West Virginia

Wyoming

1 more endorsed candidate isn't on our 2026 ballots (for example a primary loser or a race we don't carry).

Endorsements as listed in the Endorsements sections of Wikipedia's 2026 race articles, each with its own citation there. Those lists cover federal and statewide races well and local races little, so an endorser may have endorsed others not shown here. All endorsers.

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