Four donors have funneled over $300 million into political campaigns and Super PACs in just over a year, a new NYT report found. This total does not include dark money donated to 501c4 advocacy organizations.
Venture capital firm a16z and its founders Marc Andreessen and Ben Horowitz are the top spenders so far, pouring tens of millions of dollars into pro-AI and pro-Crypto Super PACs.
Pediatrician and South Carolina Senate candidate Annie Andrews has taken the Political Integrity Pledge to:
- Reject corporate PAC $$
- Support a stock trading ban + hold no individual stocks while in office
- Support a lobbying ban for former members of Congress
- Support overturning Citizens United
She is running to challenge Sen. Lindsay Graham who received over $361,500 in corporate PAC money during his last term.
Navy vet, entrepreneur, and Montana-01 candidate Russ Cleveland took the Political Integrity Pledge to:
- Reject corporate PAC $$
- Support a stock trading ban + hold no individual stocks while in office
- Support a lobbying ban for former members of Congress
- Support overturning Citizens United
He is running in the Democratic primary against Ryan Busse and Sam Forstag, who also took the pledge.
The Democratic Primary in Pennsylvania's 3rd district will likely be one of the most expensive in the state.
Three candidates are running to replace retiring Rep. Dwight Evans and two have already accepted corporate PAC funds, an unusual move prior to a primary.
Nearly $4,000,000 in Super PAC money has been spent on the race, with the vast majority coming from 314 Action in support of Ala Stanford. A recent investigation from Drop Site News found that in this race, 314 Action is likely acting as a pass-through for AIPAC-related funds.
The primary is Tuesday, May 19th.
Planned Parenthood executive and California 6th House candidate Lauren Babb Tomlinson took the Political Integrity Pledge to:
- Reject corporate PAC $$
- Support a stock trading ban + hold no individual stocks while in office
- Support a lobbying ban for former members of Congress
- Support overturning Citizens United
She is running in the state's jungle primary against Rep. Kevin Kiley who received $172,000 in corporate PAC money last cycle and Thien Ho, who has already received $5,000 in corporate PAC money.
Rep. Jared Moskowitz (D-FL-23) has reported over $300,000 in stock transactions so far this year.
He already holds over $1,000,000 in individual stocks, including $138,000 in Apple, $64,000 in Google and Amazon, and $32,000 in McDonalds, Home Depot and Eli Lilly.
Congressional insider trading - no matter the party - must be banned immediately.
State Assemblyman and New York 12 Congressional candidate Alex Bores took the Political Integrity Pledge to:
- Reject corporate PAC $$
- Support a stock trading ban + hold no individual stocks while in office
- Support a lobbying ban for former members of Congress
- Support overturning Citizens United
He is running in a crowded primary to replace retiring Rep. Jerry Nadler.
Early voting has begun in what will be the most expensive gubernatorial race in California's history.
While candidates have raised over $220,000,000, the vast majority of funds are from one billionaire - Tom Steyer - in the form of donations to himself. Another $100,000,000 has been spent by Super PACs largely in support of San Jose Matt Mahan and against Tom Steyer.
Swipe to follow the money across the Golden State.
Nonprofit leader, local activist, and California 1st candidate Audrey Denney took the Political Integrity Pledge to:
- Reject corporate PAC $$
- Support a stock trading ban + hold no individual stocks while in office
- Support a lobbying ban for former members of Congress
- Support overturning Citizens United
She is running in California's jungle primary to replace Rep. Doug LaMalfa, who passed away earlier this year.
The Integrity Index is now the only place on the internet where you can track campaign finance data, personal finance data, AND polling data for every 2026 Congressional race.
Polls will update daily.
Go to integrityindex.us/polls to dive in.
Colorado state senator and U.S. senate candidate Julie Gonzales took the Political Integrity Pledge to:
- Reject corporate PAC $$
- Support a stock trading ban + hold no individual stocks while in office
- Support a lobbying ban for former members of Congress
- Support overturning Citizens United
She is running in the Democratic primary against Sen. John Hickenlooper who holds nearly $20,000,000 in individual stocks.
Florida Rep. María Salazar sits on the House Financial Services Committee and just reported over $100,000 in purchase of Goldman Sachs and Citi Bank stocks.
Insider trading should be just as illegal on Capitol Hill as it is on Wall St.
Ban Congressional stock trading now.
Clean energy advocate, national security expert, and California 32nd House candidate Jake Levine took the Political Integrity Pledge to:
- Reject corporate PAC $$
- Support a stock trading ban + hold no individual stocks while in office
- Support a lobbying ban for former members of Congress
- Support overturning Citizens United
He is challenging Rep. Brad Sherman who entered office in 1997, owns $382,502 in individual stocks, and received $342,800 in corporate PAC money last cycle.
MAGA Inc, a super PAC affiliated with President Trump, reported raising over $40,000,000 in Q1 of 2026 from just eight donors.
The super PAC now has nearly $350,000,000 cash on hand.
Go to trumptracker.org for more details.
Organizer, advocate, and California 34th Congressional candidate Angela Gonzales-Torres took the Political Integrity Pledge to:
- Reject corporate PAC $$
- Support a stock trading ban + hold no individual stocks while in office
- Support a lobbying ban for former members of Congress
- Support overturning Citizens United
She is running in the state's jungle primary to challenge Rep. Jimmy Gomez who received $133,000 in corporate PAC money last cycle.
Local business owner and California 40 candidate Esther Kim Varet took the Political Integrity Pledge to:
- Reject corporate PAC $$
- Support a stock trading ban + hold no individual stocks while in office
- Support a lobbying ban for former members of Congress
- Support overturning Citizens United
She is running in the state's jungle primary to challenge either Rep. Young Kim, who took $705,500 in corporate PAC money in 2024, or Rep. Kevin Calvert, who took $777,300 in corporate PAC money in 2024.
Educator, organizer, and California 22 House candidate Randy Villegas took the Political Integrity Pledge to:
- Reject corporate PAC $$
- Support a stock trading ban + hold no individual stocks while in office
- Support a lobbying ban for former members of Congress
- Support overturning Citizens United
He is running in the Democratic primary against Jasmeet Bains to challenge Rep. David Valadao who took $538,750 in Corporate PAC money last cycle.
The Republican National Committee reported having nearly 10x more cash on hand than the Democratic National Committee at the end of Q1 2026.
That does not include $18,400,000 the DNC owes in debt.