Who gives to Congress: the largest PACs and bundlers

The political action committees that gave the most to the 539 current members of Congress, January 2023 through the latest 2026 reports, ranked by dollars. Direct contributions and bundled gifts are ranked separately.

From reports filed with the Federal Election Commission. Two kinds of money are counted, separately: direct contributions from a PAC's own account to a member's campaign, and bundled (earmarked) gifts: donations from individuals, each earmarked for a particular candidate, that a group collected and forwarded to the campaign. "Received" means the campaign got the money; it doesn't mean the group controls how the member votes. Super PAC spending isn't counted, since it isn't given to a campaign. What's a PAC? · How we count.

Gave the most directly (50) · Forwarded the most in bundled gifts (25) · Your members of Congress

Gave the most directly

Together these 50 gave $153 million of the $774 million that 4,088 PACs gave current members.

  • 1.National Association of Realtors Political Action Committee · $6.2 million to 488 members
    Membership organization PAC · sponsor: National Association of Realtors
    The PAC of the National Association of Realtors, a trade group for real estate agents. Says it works to elect candidates who understand and support the interests of Realtors. (National Association of Realtors website)
    Received by 248 Republicans ($3.2 million), 238 Democrats ($3 million), 2 independents ($23,000). Also forwarded $1.3 million in bundled gifts.
  • 2.American Israel Public Affairs Committee Political Action Committee · $5.1 million to 356 members
    Membership organization PAC
    The PAC of AIPAC, an American membership group focused on U.S.-Israel relations. Says it works to persuade the U.S. government to enact policies that create a strong, enduring and mutually beneficial relationship with Israel. (AIPAC website)
    Received by 224 Republicans ($3.5 million), 130 Democrats ($1.6 million), 2 independents ($15,000). Also forwarded $71 million in bundled gifts.
  • 3.National Beer Wholesalers Association Political Action Committee · $4.6 million to 439 members
    Trade association PAC · sponsor: National Beer Wholesalers Association
    The PAC of the National Beer Wholesalers Association, a trade group for independent beer distributors. Says it works to strengthen independent beer distribution, advocate before government and the public, and encourage responsible alcohol consumption. (NBWA website)
    Received by 223 Republicans ($2.4 million), 214 Democrats ($2.2 million), 2 independents ($12,500).
  • 4.American Crystal Sugar Company Political Action Committee · $4.5 million to 359 members
    Cooperative PAC · sponsor: American Crystal Sugar Compay
    The PAC of American Crystal Sugar Company, a grower-owned sugarbeet cooperative. Says its grower-owned cooperative model works to safeguard family farms, local jobs and small towns. (American Crystal Sugar Company website)
    Received by 184 Republicans ($2 million), 173 Democrats ($2.5 million), 2 independents ($15,000).
  • 5.American Bankers Association PAC (BANKPAC) · $4.2 million to 398 members
    Trade association PAC · sponsor: American Bankers Association (ABA)
    The PAC of the American Bankers Association, a trade group for the banking industry. Says its purpose is to help elect federal officeholders who support the banking industry. (ABA website)
    Received by 222 Republicans ($2.7 million), 174 Democrats ($1.5 million), 2 independents ($11,000).
  • 6.American Institute of Certified Public Accountants Political Action Committee · $3.8 million to 353 members
    Membership organization PAC · sponsor: American Institute of Certified Public Accountants
    The PAC of the American Institute of CPAs, a professional association for certified public accountants. Says it supports federal candidates who actively support the CPA profession. (AICPA & CIMA website)
    Received by 203 Republicans ($2.3 million), 148 Democrats ($1.5 million), 2 independents ($19,500). Also forwarded $1,781 in bundled gifts.
  • 7.America's Credit Unions PAC · $3.8 million to 438 members
    Trade association PAC · sponsor: America's Credit Unions
    The PAC of America's Credit Unions, a trade group for credit unions. Says it supports federal candidates who support the credit union movement and its core principles. (America's Credit Unions website)
    Received by 218 Republicans ($1.9 million), 218 Democrats ($1.9 million), 2 independents ($13,500).
  • 8.National Automobile Dealers Association Political Action Committee · $3.8 million to 350 members
    Trade association PAC · sponsor: National Automobile Dealers Association
    The PAC of the National Automobile Dealers Association, a trade group for franchised new-car dealers. Says it represents franchised new car and truck dealers by supporting congressional candidates of both parties who back dealers. (NADA website)
    Received by 215 Republicans ($2.6 million), 133 Democrats ($1.1 million), 2 independents ($12,000).
  • 9.American Federation of State County & Municipal Employees P E O P L E · $3.7 million to 236 members
    Labor union PAC · sponsor: American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO
    The PAC of AFSCME, a labor union for public service and health care workers. Says it works for fairness in the workplace, excellence in public services, and prosperity and opportunity for all working families. (AFSCME website)
    Received by 1 Republican ($15,000), 233 Democrats ($3.6 million), 2 independents ($15,000).
  • 10.Machinists Non Partisan Political League of the International Association of Machinists & Aerospace Workers · $3.7 million to 242 members
    Labor union PAC · sponsor: International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers
    The PAC of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, a labor union. Says it supports candidates who share its focus on economic justice, workplace security and equality, and weighs their positions on trade, labor law and manufacturing. (IAM website)
    Received by 11 Republicans ($97,000), 229 Democrats ($3.5 million), 2 independents ($15,000).
  • 11.American Council of Engineering Companies (ACEC/PAC) · $3.6 million to 380 members
    Trade association PAC · sponsor: American Council of Engineering Companies
    The PAC of the American Council of Engineering Companies, a trade group for engineering firms. Says it supports House and Senate candidates of both parties who back policies and legislation favorable to the engineering industry. (ACEC website)
    Received by 192 Republicans ($1.9 million), 186 Democrats ($1.7 million), 2 independents ($22,500). Also forwarded $332,650 in bundled gifts.
  • 12.The Council of Insurance Agents & Brokers Political Action Committee · $3.5 million to 353 members
    Membership organization PAC · sponsor: Council of Insurance Agents & Brokers
    The PAC of the Council of Insurance Agents & Brokers, a trade group for brokerages. Says it represents the interests of the insurance brokerage industry and supports members of Congress who understand the value of brokers. (The Council of Insurance Agents & Brokers website)
    Received by 189 Republicans ($1.9 million), 162 Democrats ($1.6 million), 2 independents ($8,500).
  • 13.Honeywell International Inc. Technologies Public Affairs Council (HONPAC) · $3.4 million to 348 members
    Corporate PAC · sponsor: Honeywell International Inc.
    The employee PAC of Honeywell, an aerospace and industrial technology company. Says it supports candidates who understand Honeywell's businesses and advocate for public policies that create an environment in which the company can succeed. (Honeywell PAC website)
    Received by 186 Republicans ($1.7 million), 161 Democrats ($1.7 million), 1 independent ($10,000). Also forwarded $2,500 in bundled gifts.
  • 14.The Home Depot Inc. Political Action Committee · $3.4 million to 334 members
    Corporate PAC · sponsor: The Home Depot Inc.
    The employee PAC of The Home Depot, a home improvement retailer. Says it supports candidates of both parties who understand and promote business issues important to The Home Depot. (The Home Depot website)
    Received by 186 Republicans ($2 million), 147 Democrats ($1.4 million), 1 independent ($12,500).
  • 15.National Air Traffic Controllers Association PAC · $3.4 million to 397 members
    Labor union PAC · sponsor: National Air Traffic Controllers Association
    The PAC of the National Air Traffic Controllers Association, a union for air traffic controllers. Says it works to advance the status, professionalism and working conditions of air traffic controllers through collective bargaining and political action. (NATCA website)
    Received by 173 Republicans ($1.1 million), 222 Democrats ($2.2 million), 2 independents ($14,000).
  • 16.National Rural Electric Cooperative Association America's Electric Cooperatives PAC · $3.3 million to 401 members
    Trade association PAC · sponsor: National Rural Electric Cooperative Association (NRECA)
    The PAC of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, a trade group for electric co-ops. Says it supports political candidates who will speak for and protect the interests of electric cooperatives. (NRECA website)
    Received by 228 Republicans ($2 million), 171 Democrats ($1.3 million), 2 independents ($7,000).
  • 17.Build Political Action Committee of the National Association of Home Builders (BUILDPAC) · $3.3 million to 354 members
    Trade association PAC · sponsor: National Association of Home Builders
    The PAC of the National Association of Home Builders, a trade group for home builders. Says it helps elect pro-housing, pro-business candidates of both parties to federal office. (NAHB website)
    Received by 235 Republicans ($2.5 million), 117 Democrats ($774,000), 2 independents ($11,000).
  • 18.American Association for Justice Political Action Committee (AAJ PAC) · $3.2 million to 251 members
    Membership organization PAC · sponsor: American Association for Justice (AAJ)
    The PAC of the American Association for Justice, a professional association for trial lawyers. Says it supports pro-civil justice candidates of both parties; the group says it works for injured persons and the right to trial by jury. (AAJ website)
    Received by 21 Republicans ($71,000), 229 Democrats ($3.2 million), 1 independent ($10,000).
  • 19.Air Line Pilots Association PAC · $3.2 million to 372 members
    Labor union PAC · sponsor: Air Line Pilots Association
    The PAC of the Air Line Pilots Association, a labor union for airline pilots. Says it advocates for issues that impact airline pilots and supports pro-pilot candidates of both parties for the House and Senate. (ALPA website)
    Received by 159 Republicans ($1.1 million), 210 Democrats ($2.1 million), 3 independents ($22,500).
  • 20.National Multifamily Housing Council and Real Estate Technology and Transformation Center Political Action Committee (NMHC PAC) · $3.1 million to 292 members
    Trade association PAC · sponsor: National Multifamily Housing Council
    The PAC of the National Multifamily Housing Council, a trade group for the apartment industry. Says it works to elect and reelect officials who work to improve, preserve and promote the multifamily housing industry. (NMHC website (2020 advocacy report))
    Received by 147 Republicans ($1.5 million), 144 Democrats ($1.6 million), 1 independent ($10,000).
  • 21.American Hospital Association PAC · $3 million to 394 members
    Trade association PAC · sponsor: American Hospital Association
    The PAC of the American Hospital Association, a trade group for hospitals and health systems. Says it supports federal candidates of both parties who support the hospital policy agenda. (AHA website)
    Received by 197 Republicans ($1.5 million), 196 Democrats ($1.6 million), 1 independent ($7,500).
  • 22.Carpenters Legislative Improvement Committee United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners · $2.9 million to 238 members
    Labor union PAC · sponsor: United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America
    The PAC of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, a building trades labor union. Says it works for safer construction labor laws, prevailing wages, fair labor standards, infrastructure funding, pension protections, and against employer tax fraud. (UBC website)
    Received by 43 Republicans ($457,500), 193 Democrats ($2.4 million), 2 independents ($20,000).
  • 23.The Boeing Company PAC · $2.9 million to 344 members
    Corporate PAC · sponsor: The Boeing Company
    The employee PAC of Boeing, an aerospace and defense company. Says it supports candidates of both parties who support its business and policy priorities, lead on aerospace issues, and show commitment to good government. (Boeing Advocacy Report)
    Received by 200 Republicans ($1.8 million), 142 Democrats ($1.1 million), 2 independents ($12,500).
  • 24.UBS Americas Inc. Political Action Committee (UBS PAC) · $2.8 million to 227 members
    Corporate PAC · sponsor: UBS Americas Inc.
    The employee PAC of UBS Americas, the U.S. arm of a Swiss financial services firm. It doesn't publish a statement of what the PAC supports.
    Received by 115 Republicans ($1.4 million), 111 Democrats ($1.4 million), 1 independent ($10,000).
  • 25.International Association of Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Workers Political Action League · $2.8 million to 214 members
    Labor union PAC · sponsor: International Association of Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Workers
    The PAC of SMART, a labor union for sheet metal, air, rail and transportation workers. Says it supports candidates and parties on behalf of its members' interests, and funds voter registration and get-out-the-vote work. (SMART website)
    Received by 7 Republicans ($58,000), 207 Democrats ($2.7 million).
  • 26.Laborers' International Union of North America (LIUNA) PAC · $2.7 million to 241 members
    Labor union PAC · sponsor: Laborers' International Union of North America
    The PAC of the Laborers' International Union of North America, a construction workers' union. Says it works to help members earn family-supporting pay, good benefits and the opportunity for advancement and better lives. (LIUNA website)
    Received by 32 Republicans ($284,500), 208 Democrats ($2.4 million), 1 independent ($12,500).
  • 27.Ernst & Young Political Action Committee · $2.7 million to 256 members
    Nonconnected PAC (an independent political group)
    The PAC of Ernst & Young (EY), an accounting and professional services firm. It doesn't publish a statement of what the PAC supports.
    Received by 141 Republicans ($1.5 million), 114 Democrats ($1.2 million), 1 independent ($5,000).
  • 28.International Association of Firefighters Interested in Registration and Education PAC · $2.7 million to 335 members
    Labor union PAC · sponsor: International Association of Fire Fighters
    The PAC of the International Association of Fire Fighters, a firefighters' and EMS union. Says it fights for fire fighters, emergency medical and rescue workers, their families and their communities. (IAFF website)
    Received by 120 Republicans ($666,000), 214 Democrats ($2 million), 1 independent ($5,000).
  • 29.AT&T Inc. Employee Federal Political Action Committee (AT&T EMPLOYEE FEDERAL PAC) · $2.7 million to 390 members
    Corporate PAC · sponsor: AT&T Inc.
    The employee PAC of AT&T, a telecommunications company. Says it lets employees collectively support public policy positions important to AT&T, based on the interests of the business and its employees, without regard to party. (AT&T website)
    Received by 204 Republicans ($1.4 million), 184 Democrats ($1.3 million), 2 independents ($9,500).
  • 30.Engineers Political Education Committee (EPEC)/INTERNATIONAL UNION OF OPERATING ENGINEERS · $2.6 million to 253 members
    Labor union PAC · sponsor: International Union of Operating Engineers Local 965 Pef
    The PAC of the International Union of Operating Engineers, a construction and stationary engineers union. Says it supports candidates of either party who back members' interests, including infrastructure investment, prevailing wages, health care, worker safety, pensions and training. (IUOE website)
    Received by 44 Republicans ($668,000), 208 Democrats ($2 million), 1 independent ($10,000).
  • 31.American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education · $2.6 million to 228 members
    Labor union PAC
    The PAC of the American Federation of Teachers, an educators', nurses' and public employees' union. Says it champions fairness, democracy and economic opportunity, and works for high-quality public education, healthcare and public services for students, families and communities. (AFT website)
    Received by 227 Democrats ($2.6 million), 1 independent ($10,000).
  • 32.Charter Communications Inc. Political Action Committee · $2.6 million to 288 members
    Corporate PAC · sponsor: Charter Communications Inc.
    The employee PAC of Charter Communications, a cable and broadband company (Spectrum). Says its employee PAC gives employees a way to support candidates and take part in the political process, and is independent of any political party. (Charter Political Activities Policy Statement)
    Received by 150 Republicans ($1.4 million), 136 Democrats ($1.2 million), 2 independents ($15,500).
  • 33.United Parcel Service, Inc. PAC (UPSPAC) · $2.6 million to 311 members
    Corporate PAC · sponsor: United Parcel Service, Inc.
    The employee PAC of UPS, a package delivery and logistics company. Says it supports candidates who back a strong global economy, fair taxation, reasonable regulation and expansive trade, and who understand UPS's business, employees and customers. (UPS website)
    Received by 175 Republicans ($1.5 million), 135 Democrats ($1.1 million), 1 independent ($2,500).
  • 34.Lockheed Martin Corporation Employees' Political Action Committee · $2.6 million to 372 members
    Corporate PAC · sponsor: Lockheed Martin Corporation
    The employee PAC of Lockheed Martin, an aerospace and defense company. Says it supports federal and state candidates who support national defense and other business issues important to the company. (Lockheed Martin website)
    Received by 211 Republicans ($1.5 million), 159 Democrats ($1.1 million), 2 independents ($10,000).
  • 35.Deloitte Political Action Committee · $2.6 million to 267 members
    Nonconnected PAC (an independent political group)
    The PAC of Deloitte, an accounting and professional services firm. It doesn't publish a statement of what the PAC supports.
    Received by 138 Republicans ($1.3 million), 128 Democrats ($1.3 million), 1 independent ($4,500).
  • 36.American Optometric Association Political Action Committee · $2.6 million to 335 members
    Membership organization PAC · sponsor: American Optometric Association
    The PAC of the American Optometric Association, a professional group for doctors of optometry. Says it supports federal candidates of either party who have shown interest in vision care, and works to promote improved vision care and public health. (AOA website)
    Received by 175 Republicans ($1.4 million), 159 Democrats ($1.2 million), 1 independent ($5,000).
  • 37.Comcast Corporation & NBCUniversal Political Action Committee - Federal · $2.5 million to 327 members
    Corporate PAC · sponsor: Comcast Corporation
    The employee PAC of Comcast and NBCUniversal, a cable, broadband and media company. Says it supports candidates who back the company's business objectives and the cable, broadcast and film industries, while seeking bipartisan balance. (Comcast Statement on Political and Trade Association Activity)
    Received by 161 Republicans ($1.3 million), 164 Democrats ($1.2 million), 2 independents ($15,000).
  • 38.Employees of Northrop Grumman Corporation PAC · $2.4 million to 255 members
    Corporate PAC · sponsor: Northrop Grumman Corporation
    The employee PAC of Northrop Grumman, an aerospace and defense company. Says it supports candidates of either party based on their positions on issues important to the aerospace and defense industry, the company and its shareholders. (Northrop Grumman website)
    Received by 128 Republicans ($1.2 million), 126 Democrats ($1.2 million), 1 independent ($10,000).
  • 39.New York Life Insurance Company Political Action Committee · $2.4 million to 230 members
    Corporate PAC · sponsor: New York Life Insurance Company
    The agent and employee PAC of New York Life, a mutual life insurance company. Says it is funded by agents and employees, and that the company engages on public policy issues important to the company, its clients and its agents. (New York Life Corporate Responsibility Report)
    Received by 114 Republicans ($1.2 million), 114 Democrats ($1.2 million), 2 independents ($7,500).
  • 40.National Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors Political Action Comm · $2.4 million to 244 members
    Trade association PAC · sponsor: National Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors
    The PAC of the National Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors, a financial professionals' association. Says it works to empower financial professionals and consumers through advocacy and education. (NAIFA website)
    Received by 141 Republicans ($1.4 million), 102 Democrats ($1 million), 1 independent ($12,500).
  • 41.General Dynamics Corporation Political Action Committee (GENERAL DYNAMICS EMPLOYEE PAC) · $2.4 million to 303 members
    Corporate PAC · sponsor: General Dynamics Corporation
    The employee PAC of General Dynamics, an aerospace and defense company. Says it supports candidates based on support for national security and aerospace, including those representing areas with company facilities or employees. (General Dynamics website)
    Received by 176 Republicans ($1.4 million), 126 Democrats ($969,700), 1 independent ($9,000).
  • 42.Aflac Political Action Committee (AFLAC PAC) · $2.4 million to 308 members
    Corporate PAC
    The PAC of Aflac, a supplemental health and life insurance company. Says it weighs candidates' support for the free enterprise system, leadership, positions on issues important to Aflac and the insurance industry, and likelihood of election. (Aflac website)
    Received by 162 Republicans ($1.2 million), 145 Democrats ($1.1 million), 1 independent ($5,000).
  • 43.NEA Fund for Children and Public Education · $2.4 million to 237 members
    Labor union PAC · sponsor: National Education Association
    The PAC of the National Education Association, a union of teachers and education employees. Says it advocates for education professionals and works toward "a great public school for every student.". (NEA website)
    Received by 6 Republicans ($28,000), 229 Democrats ($2.3 million), 2 independents ($9,000).
  • 44.Koch, Inc. Political Action Committee (KOCHPAC) · $2.3 million to 188 members
    Corporate PAC · sponsor: Koch, Inc.
    The employee PAC of Koch, Inc., a privately held manufacturing and industrial company. It doesn't publish a statement of what the PAC supports.
    Received by 188 Republicans ($2.3 million).
  • 45.Employees of RTX Corporation Political Action Committee · $2.3 million to 309 members
    Corporate PAC · sponsor: RTX Corporation
    The employee PAC of RTX (formerly Raytheon Technologies), an aerospace and defense company. Says it supports candidates based on views on business issues important to RTX and support for civil aviation, the military, intelligence community and industrial base. (RTX website)
    Received by 167 Republicans ($1.2 million), 141 Democrats ($1.1 million), 1 independent ($5,000).
  • 46.Independent Insurance Agents & Brokers of America, Inc. Political Action Committee (INSURPAC) · $2.3 million to 300 members
    Trade association PAC · sponsor: Independent Insurance Agents & Brokers of America, Inc.
    The PAC of the Independent Insurance Agents & Brokers of America, an agents' trade group. Says it supports efforts to promote, protect and strengthen the independent agency system, and federal candidates who support independent agents. (Big "I" website)
    Received by 192 Republicans ($1.7 million), 106 Democrats ($586,000), 2 independents ($3,500).
  • 47.Pricewaterhousecoopers Political Action Committee I · $2.3 million to 240 members
    Corporate PAC
    The PAC of PwC (PricewaterhouseCoopers), an accounting and professional services firm. It doesn't publish a statement of what the PAC supports.
    Received by 136 Republicans ($1.2 million), 103 Democrats ($1.1 million), 1 independent ($2,500).
  • 48.Allied Pilots Association Political Action Committee · $2.3 million to 283 members
    Labor union PAC
    The PAC of the Allied Pilots Association, the union for American Airlines pilots. Says it advocates for aviation safety and security, stronger pilot training and qualifications, and flight and duty time reforms to reduce crew fatigue. (Allied Pilots Association website)
    Received by 142 Republicans ($1.2 million), 140 Democrats ($1.1 million), 1 independent ($10,000).
  • 49.National Apartment Association Political Action Committee · $2.3 million to 298 members
    Trade association PAC · sponsor: National Apartment Association
    The PAC of the National Apartment Association, a trade group for the rental housing industry. Says it supports congressional candidates who represent good government and understand the needs and concerns of the apartment housing industry. (National Apartment Association website)
    Received by 179 Republicans ($1.4 million), 117 Democrats ($858,600), 2 independents ($5,500). Also forwarded $11,300 in bundled gifts.
  • 50.International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Political Action Committee · $2.3 million to 203 members
    Labor union PAC · sponsor: International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
    The PAC of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, a union of electrical workers. Says it works to organize all workers in the electrical industry and that its cause is "human justice, human rights, human security.". (IBEW website)
    Received by 13 Republicans ($92,400), 190 Democrats ($2.2 million).

Forwarded the most in bundled gifts

Donations from individuals that the group collected and passed on to candidates. Together these 25 forwarded $97.3 million of the $98.5 million that 168 groups forwarded to current members.

  • 1.American Israel Public Affairs Committee Political Action Committee · $71 million to 345 members
    Membership organization PAC
    The PAC of AIPAC, an American membership group focused on U.S.-Israel relations. Says it works to persuade the U.S. government to enact policies that create a strong, enduring and mutually beneficial relationship with Israel. (AIPAC website)
    Received by 209 Republicans ($32.4 million), 134 Democrats ($38.6 million), 2 independents ($64,432). Also gave $5.1 million directly.
  • 2.JStreetPAC · $4.9 million to 139 members
    Membership organization PAC · sponsor: J Street
    The PAC of J Street, a Jewish American advocacy organization focused on Israel. Says it works to promote U.S. policies reflecting Jewish and democratic values, secure Israel as a democratic Jewish homeland, and a negotiated Israeli-Palestinian resolution. (J Street website)
    Received by 137 Democrats ($4.9 million), 2 independents ($8,600). Also gave $432,646 directly.
  • 3.NORPAC · $2.7 million to 81 members
    Nonconnected PAC (an independent political group)
    An independent political committee focused on the U.S.-Israel relationship. Says it works to promote a strong and resilient U.S.-Israel relationship through grassroots, bipartisan efforts. (NORPAC website)
    Received by 44 Republicans ($1.4 million), 36 Democrats ($1.3 million), 1 independent ($34,720). Also gave $793,282 directly.
  • 4.Senate Conservatives Fund · $2.6 million to 25 members
    Nonconnected PAC (an independent political group)
    An independent political committee that supports conservative candidates for the U.S. Senate. Says it supports candidates who will fight for limited government, a strong national defense and traditional family values. (Senate Conservatives Fund website)
    Received by 24 Republicans ($2.6 million), 1 Democrat ($29,000). Also gave $381,574 directly.
  • 5.EMILYs List · $2.4 million to 44 members
    Nonconnected PAC (an independent political group) · sponsor: Women Vote
    An independent political committee that raises money for Democratic women candidates. Says it works to elect Democratic pro-choice women up and down the ballot across the country. (EMILYs List website)
    Received by 44 Democrats ($2.4 million). Also gave $359,145 directly.
  • 6.Freedom Caucus Fund · $2.4 million to 36 members
    Nonconnected PAC (an independent political group)
    An independent political committee affiliated with the House Freedom Caucus. Says it supports conservative House candidates who defend the Constitution, uphold limited government, and advance Americans' liberty, safety and prosperity. (Freedom Caucus Fund website)
    Received by 36 Republicans ($2.4 million). Also gave $384,356 directly.
  • 7.No Labels PAC · $1.6 million to 19 members
    Membership organization PAC
    The PAC of No Labels, a political organization focused on the political center. Says it works to strengthen the commonsense center in Congress and to support leaders who govern with common sense and produce results. (No Labels website)
    Received by 10 Republicans ($1.4 million), 9 Democrats ($195,100). Also gave $423,000 directly.
  • 8.National Association of Realtors Political Action Committee · $1.3 million to 51 members
    Membership organization PAC · sponsor: National Association of Realtors
    The PAC of the National Association of Realtors, a trade group for real estate agents. Says it works to elect candidates who understand and support the interests of Realtors. (National Association of Realtors website)
    Received by 37 Republicans ($1.1 million), 14 Democrats ($156,250). Also gave $6.2 million directly.
  • 9.Club for Growth PAC · $1.2 million to 42 members
    Membership organization PAC · sponsor: Club for Growth
    The PAC of the Club for Growth, a national network focused on economic policy. Says it supports pro-growth, limited-government candidates, believing prosperity and opportunity come from economic freedom. (Club for Growth website)
    Received by 42 Republicans ($1.2 million). Also gave $238,944 directly.
  • 10.Swing Left · $1 million to 37 members
    Nonconnected PAC (an independent political group)
    An independent political committee that helps Democratic candidates win elections. Says it works to help Democrats win elections that determine the balance of power, making it easy for anyone to have maximum impact. (Swing Left website)
    Received by 37 Democrats ($1 million). Also gave $652 directly.
  • 11.Zinc Collective PAC · $1 million to 28 members
    Nonconnected PAC (an independent political group)
    An independent political committee that trains and places staff for Democratic campaigns. Says it works to recruit, develop and deploy campaign talent to help win close races and sustain Democratic majorities. (Zinc Collective website)
    Received by 28 Democrats ($1 million). Also gave $2,700 directly.
  • 12.Republican Jewish Coalition Political Action Committee (RJC-PAC) · $844,380 to 62 members
    Membership organization PAC · sponsor: Republican Jewish Coalition
    The PAC of the Republican Jewish Coalition, a Jewish Republican membership organization. Says it works to foster ties between the American Jewish community and Republican decision-makers and to support Republican candidates who share its priorities. (Republican Jewish Coalition website)
    Received by 62 Republicans ($844,380). Also gave $419,500 directly.
  • 13.National Association of Broadcasters Political Action Committee (NABPAC) · $778,757 to 198 members
    Trade association PAC · sponsor: National Association of Broadcasters
    The PAC of the National Association of Broadcasters, a trade group for broadcasters. Says it advocates for policies and technology that let local TV and radio stations serve communities with journalism, emergency information, sports and entertainment. (National Association of Broadcasters website)
    Received by 89 Republicans ($438,000), 109 Democrats ($340,757). Also gave $1.5 million directly.
  • 14.Mortgage Bankers Association Political Action Committee (MORPAC) · $439,086 to 16 members
    Trade association PAC · sponsor: Mortgage Bankers Association
    The PAC of the Mortgage Bankers Association, a real estate finance trade group. Says it is a bipartisan PAC that supports elected officials who support the real estate finance industry. (Mortgage Bankers Association website)
    Received by 12 Republicans ($312,544), 4 Democrats ($126,542). Also gave $1.7 million directly.
  • 15.Fair Shot PAC · $434,400 to 49 members
    Leadership PAC (a politician's own PAC) · sponsor: Clark
    The leadership PAC of Rep. Katherine Clark (D-Mass.). It doesn't publish a statement of what the PAC supports.
    Received by 49 Democrats ($434,400). Also gave $1.2 million directly.
  • 16.AmeriPAC: The Fund for a Greater America · $411,704 to 23 members
    Leadership PAC (a politician's own PAC) · sponsor: Hoyer
    The leadership PAC of Rep. Steny Hoyer (D-Md.). Says it works to elect Democrats to the United States Congress. (AmeriPAC website)
    Received by 23 Democrats ($411,704). Also gave $1.1 million directly.
  • 17.American Council of Engineering Companies (ACEC/PAC) · $332,650 to 47 members
    Trade association PAC · sponsor: American Council of Engineering Companies
    The PAC of the American Council of Engineering Companies, a trade group for engineering firms. Says it supports House and Senate candidates of both parties who back policies and legislation favorable to the engineering industry. (ACEC website)
    Received by 33 Republicans ($270,850), 14 Democrats ($61,800). Also gave $3.6 million directly.
  • 18.WinDem · $320,200 to 30 members
    Nonconnected PAC (an independent political group)
    A political committee of technology and business leaders backing Democratic candidates. Says it works to elect Democratic candidates up and down the ballot, directing money based on real-time assessments of candidates' chances. (WinDem website)
    Received by 30 Democrats ($320,200).
  • 19.League of Conservation Voters Action Fund · $268,890 to 30 members
    Membership organization PAC · sponsor: League of Conservation Voters, Inc
    The PAC of the League of Conservation Voters, an environmental advocacy organization. Says it works to elect candidates to federal office who will protect air, water and health, address climate change and strengthen democracy. (League of Conservation Voters website)
    Received by 30 Democrats ($268,890). Also gave $709,286 directly.
  • 20.WelcomePAC · $256,450 to 10 members
    Nonconnected PAC (an independent political group)
    An independent committee backing Democratic House candidates in red and purple districts. Says it supports pragmatic Democrats in House districts the party overlooks, aiming to win majorities, reduce polarization and govern well. (WelcomePAC website)
    Received by 10 Democrats ($256,450). Also gave $51,000 directly.
  • 21.End Citizens United · $244,710 to 39 members
    Nonconnected PAC (an independent political group) · sponsor: Let America Vote PAC
    An independent political committee focused on campaign finance and voting rights. Says it works to get big money out of politics and protect the right to vote by electing reform candidates and passing reform legislation. (End Citizens United website)
    Received by 39 Democrats ($244,710). Also gave $784,700 directly.
  • 22.Advancing Democracy and Mobilization PAC · $242,507 to 21 members
    Leadership PAC (a politician's own PAC)
    The leadership PAC of Sen. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.). It doesn't publish a statement of what the PAC supports.
    Received by 21 Democrats ($242,507). Also gave $259,500 directly.
  • 23.New Democrat Coalition Action Fund · $215,250 to 39 members
    Nonconnected PAC (an independent political group) · sponsor: Defend Democracy Now PAC
    The PAC of the New Democrat Coalition, a caucus of House Democrats. Says it works to elect pragmatic, pro-growth, pro-innovation candidates in competitive districts, focused on lowering costs and rooting out corruption. (NewDem Action Fund website)
    Received by 39 Democrats ($215,250). Also gave $630,951 directly.
  • 24.JDCA PAC · $174,500 to 31 members
    Nonconnected PAC (an independent political group)
    The PAC of the Jewish Democratic Council of America, a Jewish Democratic organization. Says it works to be the political home and voice of Jewish voters, advocating policies and supporting Democrats who share its core values. (Jewish Democratic Council of America website)
    Received by 31 Democrats ($174,500). Also gave $11,045 directly.
  • 25.Serve America PAC · $132,000 to 32 members
    Leadership PAC (a politician's own PAC) · sponsor: Moulton Leadership Fund
    The leadership PAC of Rep. Seth Moulton (D-Mass.). Says it works to elect a new generation of leaders from diverse service backgrounds who put the American people's interests first. (Serve America PAC website)
    Received by 32 Democrats ($132,000). Also gave $144,000 directly.

Your members of Congress

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Each state's members; each member's page has their PAC donors and bundlers.

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Quick answers

Which PACs give the most money to Congress?
Directly, since January 2023: the National Association of Realtors ($6.2 million to 488 current members), AIPAC ($5.1 million to 356 current members), the National Beer Wholesalers Association ($4.6 million to 439 current members), American Crystal Sugar Company ($4.5 million to 359 current members) and the American Bankers Association ($4.2 million to 398 current members). From FEC filings.
Which groups bundle the most donations to Congress?
AIPAC ($71 million to 345 members), J Street ($4.9 million to 139 members), NORPAC ($2.7 million to 81 members), Senate Conservatives Fund ($2.6 million to 25 members) and EMILYs List ($2.4 million to 44 members), not counting payment platforms such as ActBlue and WinRed. From FEC filings.
How much PAC money goes to members of Congress?
$774 million from 4,088 PACs to the 539 current members since January 2023, 17% of the $4.57 billion their campaigns raised.
What is a PAC?
A political action committee: a group registered with the Federal Election Commission that raises money and spends it on elections, including by giving to candidates. Corporations, labor unions, trade associations and membership groups can sponsor one, which may raise money only from people tied to the sponsor (its employees, members or shareholders, for example). Independent (nonconnected) PACs can raise from the public, and many politicians have a leadership PAC to give to other candidates. In 2025–26 a PAC that gives to several candidates can give each one up to $5,000 per election.
What is a super PAC?
A committee that can raise unlimited sums from individuals, corporations, unions and other PACs, but only to spend independently: ads and other activity not coordinated with a campaign. It doesn't give to campaigns, so super PAC money isn't in the PAC totals here.
What is a bundled (earmarked) donation?
A donation from an individual that a group collects and passes on to the candidate it's earmarked for. Under federal rules it counts as that individual's own contribution (up to $3,500 per election in 2025–26), and the campaign reports it as earmarked through the group. It's separate from the PAC's own direct contributions.

← Money in politics

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