Who Funded Genocide › Members of Congress › Pete Aguilar

Pete Aguilar

Democrat · Representative · CA-33
$1,130,099
pro-Israel money associated
$680,073
from AIPAC-linked committees
$75,082
direct contributions, FEC-verified

Two ways of counting

These columns measure different things and are expected to differ. The compiled figure is pro-Israel money associated with this member, drawn from lobby-group disclosures, and includes bundled individual giving. The FEC column counts only direct committee-to-candidate contributions on file at the FEC — a narrower universe. Across all members the second is roughly 0.11x the first. This member is matched to an FEC candidate ID.

MeasureAssociated (compiled)Direct to campaign (FEC)
Direct contributions$1,130,099$75,082
From AIPAC-linked committees$680,073$68,082

Committees backing this member

AIPACDMFIJStreet

House votes recorded

13 recorded votes: 8 yea, 4 nay.

All 13 are marked substantive — standalone measures rather than provisions bundled inside a larger bill. A vote on an appropriations package that happens to contain Israel funding is weaker evidence of a position than a standalone resolution, so the two are distinguished.

VoteDateCast
HR 5179 - Anti-BDS Labeling Actsubstantive2024-09-18Nay
HCONRES 57 - Expressing the sense of Congress supporting the State of Israel.substantive2023-07-18Yea
HRES 771 - Standing with Israel as it defends itself against the barbaric war launched by Hamas and other terrorists.substantive2023-10-25Yea
HRES 559 - Declaring it is the policy of the United States that a nuclear Islamic Republic of Iran is not acceptable.substantive2023-11-01Yea
HR 340 - Hamas and Other Palestinian Terrorist Groups International Financing Prevention Actsubstantive2023-11-01Yea
HR 6126 - Israel Security Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2024substantive2023-11-02Nay
HRES 845 - Censuring Representative Rashida Tlaib for promoting false narratives regarding the October 7, 2023, Hamas attack on Israel and for calling for the destruction of the state of Israel.substantive2023-11-07Nay
HRES 888 - Reaffirming the State of Israel's right to exist.substantive2023-11-28Yea
HR 6679 - No Immigration Benefits for Hamas Terrorists Actsubstantive2024-01-31Yea
HR 7217 - Israel Security Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2024substantive2024-02-06Nay
HR 8034 - Israel Security Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2024substantive2024-04-20Yea
HR 6090 - Antisemitism Awareness Act of 2023substantive2024-05-01Yea
HR 23 - Illegitimate Court Counteraction Actsubstantive2025-01-09Not Voting

For context

Among Democratic House members in the same FEC money band ($100k+), 28 distinct members, the share of recorded Yea/Nay votes cast Yea is 73.4%. This member's amount in the voting dataset is $143,164. Bands use each member's latest Congress record; votes cover the substantive roll calls in the dataset.

Association is not causation. Contributions may follow a member's existing position rather than change it, and both may follow district politics. The Republican rows show almost no variation to explain, so the relationship visible among Democrats should not be read as proof that money changed any particular vote.
Compiled from Federal Election Commission bulk data and reproducible from fec.gov. Figures as filed. See the method and sources, or browse the full database.