// PRO-ISRAEL POLITICAL MONEY - PUBLIC RECORD

Who Funded Genocide

Who the pro-Israel lobby funds in Congress, and who funds the lobby. A searchable record built from U.S. Federal Election Commission filings and public lobby-group disclosures.

$549,637,023

raised by pro-Israel lobby PACs, 2022-2026

$514,933,951

of it from individual donors

$83,213,714

spent to DEFEAT candidates (56% of their congressional outside spending)

$20,139,904

against one candidate: Abdul El-Sayed

VERIFIED · recomputed from FEC bulk data - committee summaries (webk), Schedule E independent expenditures, and committee-to-candidate contributions (pas2). Reproducible from fec.gov.

$204.8M

pro-Israel money associated with 523 members

$137.2M

attributed to members (incl. bundled individual giving)

$67.6M

outside spending on their races

$58.9M

from named individual donors in the itemised record

COMPILED · assembled from lobby-group disclosures. These measure pro-Israel money associated with each member, which includes bundled individual giving - a broader universe than PAC contributions.

Look up your own representative →

Money spent to defeat candidates. Independent expenditures reported to the FEC on Schedule E by AIPAC's super PAC (United Democracy Project), the RJC Victory Fund, DMFI and allied committees, 2022-2026. Independent expenditures are not donations - the candidate never receives the money, and by law the spending must be uncoordinated. Congressional races only: spending against presidential candidates is partisan rather than Israel-issue targeting, and is reported separately under The Network so it cannot swamp this table. Every row is filed with the federal government and is reproducible from FEC bulk data.

$83,213,714

spent to DEFEAT candidates

56.1%

of their congressional independent spending

candidates targeted

$65,246,242

spent to support candidates

#	Candidate	Party	Seat	Cycle	Spent against	Spent for
1	Abdul El-Sayed	DEM	MI	2026	$20,139,904	-
2	Jamaal Bowman	DEM	NY-16	2024	$9,960,740	-
3	Cori Bush	DEM	MO-01	2024, 2026	$7,700,052	-
4	Thomas Massie	REP	KY-04	2024, 2026	$7,129,372	-
5	Dave Min	DEM	CA-47	2024	$4,698,622	-
6	Donna Edwards	DEM	MD-04	2022	$4,258,736	-
7	Summer Lee	DEM	PA-12	2022	$3,642,759	-
8	Tom Malinowski	DEM	NJ-11	2026	$2,457,397	-
9	Brandon Herrera	REP	TX-23	2024	$2,446,168	-
10	Nina Turner	DEM	OH-11	2022	$2,083,906	-
11	Ammar Campa-Najjar	DEM	CA-48	2026	$2,000,000	-
12	Jessica Cisneros	DEM	TX-28	2022	$1,867,997	-
13	John Karl Fetterman	DEMOCRATIC PARTY	PA	2022	$1,802,783	-
14	Aisha Wahab	DEM	CA-14	2026	$1,642,140	-
15	John Hostettler	-	IN-08	2024	$1,567,919	-
16	Shri Thanedar	DEM	MI-13	2022	$1,428,679	-
17	Susan Wild	DEMOCRATIC PARTY	PA-07	2022	$712,921	-
18	Erica Smith	DEM	NC-01	2022	$711,879	-
19	Yadira Caraveo	DEMOCRATIC PARTY	CO-08	2024	$668,153	-
20	Cristina Garcia	DEM	CA-42	2022	$580,768	-
21	David Kim	DEM	CA-34	2024	$576,453	-
22	Marie Newman	DEM	IL-06	2022	$504,267	-
23	Randy Villegas	DEM	CA-22	2026	$500,000	-
24	Kina Collins	DEM	IL-07	2024	$494,453	-
25	Matthew Cartwright	DEM	PA-08	2022, 2024	$436,471	$1,165
26	Andy Levin	DEM	MI-11	2022	$341,793	-
27	Carl J. Marlinga	DEMOCRATIC PARTY	MI-10	2024	$287,280	-
28	Amish Shah	DEM	AZ-01	2024	$286,578	$1,608
29	Mehmet Oz	REP	PA	2022	$264,082	-
30	Raquel Teran	DEM	AZ-03	2024	$180,056	-
31	Kevin Coughlin	REP	OH-13	2024	$167,724	-
32	Austin Theriault	REP	ME-02	2024	$149,600	-
33	Delia Ramirez	DEM	IL-03	2022	$143,348	-
34	Daniel Lee	DEM	CA-37	2022	$142,936	-
35	Bob Good	REP	VA-05	2024	$132,230	-
36	Robert Casey	DEM	PA	2024	$120,336	$262,595
37	Madison Gilbert	REP	OH-13	2022	$114,000	-
38	Sam Brown	REP	NV	2024	$95,700	$9,954
39	Lori Chavez-Deremer	REP	OR-05	2024	$94,901	-
40	George Latimer	DEM	NY-16	2024	$84,326	$5,593,242
41	Elissa Slotkin	DEMOCRATIC PARTY	MI	2024	$78,546	-
42	Esther Joy King	REP	IL-17	2022	$75,000	-
43	Jennifer Kiggans	REP	VA-02	2022	$65,901	-
44	Jason Friedman	DEM	IL-07	2026	$59,748	-
45	Anthony Desposito	REP	NY-04	2024	$52,848	-
46	Ruben Gallego	DEMOCRATIC PARTY	AZ	2024	$48,799	-
47	Jacky Rosen	DEM	NV	2024	$48,756	$102,300
48	Laurie Buckhout	REP	NC-01	2024	$39,644	-
49	Omari Hardy	DEM	FL-20	2022	$31,940	-
50	Scott Perry	REP	PA-10	2024	$25,570	-
51	Kirsten Engel	DEM	AZ-06	2022	$24,750	-
52	Amy Vilela	DEM	NV-01	2022	$16,152	-
53	Maureen Galindo	DEM	TX-35	2026	$14,264	-
54	David Canepa	DEM	CA-15	2022	$12,500	-
55	John Cavanaugh	DEM	NE-02	2026	$1,870	-

Where the money goes. Each sitting member of Congress and the pro-Israel money behind them: direct donations and outside independent-expenditure (IE) spend on their races. IE is spent on a race by outside groups — the member never receives it. ⚠ These figures are compiled from lobby-group disclosures and are pending independent FEC verification; the FEC filing remains the authority.

Download this dataset:

#	Member	Party	District	Donations ▾	IE spend	AIPAC	Backed by

Who funds the network. Every individual contributor the committees reported to the Federal Election Commission - the complete itemised record, not a filtered subset. Employer and occupation are shown because federal law requires committees to collect them (52 U.S.C. 30101(13)(A)) precisely so the public can see which industries fund which politicians. Small contributions appear because earmarked contributions routed through a conduit must be itemised whatever their size (11 CFR 110.6) - which is why you will see $5 and $12 gifts named alongside six-figure ones. Residential addresses are in the federal record but are not published here.

Download this dataset:

Donor	Location	Employer	Occupation	PAC funded	Total ▾	Gifts

The five committees that form the pro-Israel funding network (FEC data). Donors give to these; they and allied lobby groups fund the members in the first tab.

These 5 are only the donor-detailed slice. They are the committees with full itemized FEC donor files (built around the Democracy Engine data). The $204.8M figure covers a wider set of pro-Israel lobby groups tracked in the Members scorecard — presence-counted per member below, not donor-level. Note these groups are not one camp: AIPAC is hawkish while J Street is a liberal, pro-diplomacy lobby that often opposes AIPAC — so the total spans rival factions. A further $67.6M is independent-expenditure spend that never passes through any of these committees.

Lobby groups tracked in the scorecard — members each one backs:

Democracy Engine LLC is a US campaign-payment processor (a "conduit"). By law a conduit must itemize every earmarked contribution with its destination — so it increases disclosure rather than hides it. The money it processed here flows overwhelmingly to mainstream Democratic committees; it is shown for completeness and traceability, not as pro-Israel-specific spending. Every row links to its FEC filing.

processed through the conduit

recipient committees

itemized transactions

Verify the source: ⬇ Network pages archive.ph ⬇ Democracy Engine Wayback ⬇ FEC Form 3 PDF

#	Recipient committee	Office	Total ▾	Tx	Last	Verify

The Pro-Israel Network's own fundraising roster. These are the candidates the network built dedicated fundraising pages for, harvested one by one from its public site (candidates.proisraelnetwork.org) and archived on archive.ph so each page is independently verifiable. This is who the network set out to fund — a sponsorship list, not dollar amounts. Every candidate row links to the archived page.

candidates sponsored

fundraising pages found

candidates with an archived snapshot

Download / verify: ↗ Full site archive.ph

Candidate	Party	Race / seat	Primary	Pages	Verify

What this is

A transparency record of pro-Israel political money, in two directions: money flowing out to members of Congress (the scorecard), and money flowing in to the pro-Israel PACs (FEC donor data). They are separate datasets and do not reconcile against each other.

Researcher & source

This investigation was compiled by a member of our team, who enumerated and archived the pro-Israel network's fundraising pages and assembled the money trail from public FEC filings and lobby-group disclosures. Archive Genocide publishes that work as a searchable record, with the headline figures independently recomputed from FEC bulk data (see below).

FEC verification and reconciliation (2026-08-29)

Download the underlying working: verification.json (every verified figure with its source), reconciliation.json (the member-by-member comparison, all 535 rows), pac_receipts.json (per-committee receipts). Extended notes on redaction, matching limits and the corrections process are on the full methodology page.

Every figure below was recomputed from FEC bulk downloads. The compiled scorecard totals shown at the top of the site were then reconciled against them, member by member.

Into the PACs	$549,637,023 raised by 44 pro-Israel lobby committees (2022/2024/2026), of which $514,933,951 from individuals. Transfers from affiliated committees were $0 and transfers between committees on this roster were $0, so summing their receipts double-counts nothing. Across 2014-2026 the same 44 committees raised $698,111,897.
Independent expenditures	$148,459,956 on congressional races, of which $83,213,714 (56.1%) was spent to OPPOSE candidates. 55 candidates targeted, 2022-2026. Spending against presidential candidates is reported separately and is not in this figure.
Direct PAC contributions	$27,760,023 to 1,302 candidates, cycles 2014-2026.
Reconciliation result	529 of 535 scorecard members were matched to FEC candidate IDs. For those members the scorecard reports $136.5M in donations; FEC committee-to-candidate records for the same people total $15.2M — a ratio of 0.11x. 454 of the 519 members with any recorded donation differ by more than 2x, and 48 of those have no FEC committee contribution at all; only 4 agree within 10%. The AIPAC column reconciles at 0.28x ($33.6M vs $9.4M).
What that means	The gap is systematic, not random — every one of the top ten members lands between 0.03x and 0.14x. That consistency indicates the scorecard measures something different, almost certainly bundled individual contributions attributed to the lobby, which FEC committee data cannot reproduce. It is a legitimate measure, but it is not PAC giving, and the two figures must never be added together.

Sources & confidence

Donors / PACs ($58.9M)	FEC itemized bulk filings.
AIPAC-to-members ($33.6M)	From the compiled scorecard.
$137.2M donations / 523 members	Hand-compiled from lobby-group disclosures — not yet FEC-verified.
$67.6M IE spend (33 members)	Hand-compiled — not yet FEC-verified.

Verify it yourself

Every claim traces back to a public record. The primary sources:

Pro-Israel Network roster	archive.ph snapshot ↗ — every sponsored candidate page, independently captured.
FEC Form 3 (sample)	docquery.fec.gov PDF ↗ — an example of the underlying committee filing.
Democracy Engine	Wayback capture ↗ — the conduit's own public page.
Primary election dates	FVAP calendar (PDF) ↗ — the federal primary schedule used for race timing.

Legality

Built entirely from public campaign-finance filings and lobby-group disclosures. This is a record built from public filings and may not be used to contact or solicit anyone (FEC sale-or-use restriction, 52 U.S.C. §30111).

Generated 2026-08-25 · Federal Election Commission itemized filings + lobby-group disclosures.