American Federation of Government Employees

Endorsed 134 candidates in 2026.

Who they are

The American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE) is an American labor union representing over 820,000 employees of the federal government and the District of Columbia as of 2022. AFGE is the largest union for civilian, non-postal federal employees and the largest union for District of Columbia employees who report directly to the mayor.

From Wikipedia.

Where their endorsements fall

Of the 134 endorsed candidates on our ballots: 8 Republicans, 123 Democrats, 3 other or no party.

The 109 with a published academic score (Voteview, Shor–McCarty or DIME) average slightly left. This describes the candidates they endorsed, not American Federation of Government Employees themselves.

Who they endorsed

Alabama

Alaska

Colorado

Delaware

Florida

Georgia

Hawaii

  • Ed Case (Democrat) · Hawaii U.S. House District 1
  • Jill Tokuda (Democrat) · Hawaii U.S. House District 2

Idaho

Illinois

Iowa

Kansas

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

Minnesota

Mississippi

Missouri

Montana

  • Sam Forstag (Democrat) · Montana U.S. House District 1

Nebraska

New Hampshire

New Jersey

New Mexico

New York

  • Nick LaLota (Republican) · New York U.S. House District 1
  • Micah Lasher (Democrat) · New York U.S. House District 12
  • Mike Lawler (Republican) · New York U.S. House District 17

North Carolina

  • Don Davis (Democrat) · North Carolina U.S. House District 1
  • Jamie Ager (Democrat) · North Carolina U.S. House District 11
  • Valerie Foushee (Democrat) · North Carolina U.S. House District 4
  • Richard Ojeda (Democrat) · North Carolina U.S. House District 9
  • Roy Cooper (Democrat) · North Carolina U.S. Senate

Ohio

Oregon

  • Val Hoyle (Democrat) · Oregon U.S. House District 4

Pennsylvania

South Carolina

  • Jim Clyburn (Democrat) · South Carolina U.S. House District 6

Texas

Utah

Virginia

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.

See every race and measure on your ballot, from your address. Your address stays in your browser.Look up my ballot

See something wrong on this page? Report a problem · Corrections