Electionpedia.comReceipts, contributions, spending, cash and connected records from Federal Election Commission filings.
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These are reported committee totals—not a measure of who benefited from every dollar. Candidate support and opposition appear separately in itemized spending records, which may cover later dates.
Through · Last successful import
| Metric | Reported amount | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Independent expenditures | $52,942.85 | Spending expressly advocating the election or defeat of a clearly identified candidate, made without coordination. |
Independent expenditures are distinct from contributions made directly to candidate committees.
The categories below remain separate: contributions go to a recipient committee; independent expenditures are outside activity reported as supporting or opposing a candidate.
Money reported as given to a candidate or candidate committee. It enters the recipient committee’s campaign-finance record.
Party spending reported in the FEC’s coordinated-expenditure category. It is separate from a direct contribution.
Outside spending expressly supporting or opposing a candidate. By definition, it is not made in coordination with the candidate or party.
Search exact payees, purposes, candidate IDs, dates, positions, and filing images.
Source: FEC contributions-from-committees-to-candidates and independent-expenditure bulk files, checked Oct 16, 2026. The totals shown here sum the itemized current-file rows displayed by category; they are not substituted for the committee’s official summary totals.
C90021726A committee can contribute directly to candidates, make independent expenditures, transfer money, or do some combination permitted by its registration. Electionpedia keeps those categories separate and does not infer support, opposition, coordination, or control from a name alone.
OHIO CITIZEN ACTION — FEC Receipts & Spending
A committee’s formal identity and type provide the starting point for reading its filings. A familiar name, an abbreviation or a shared vendor is not enough to establish that two organizations are the same.
The FEC assigns a committee identifier that is more reliable for record matching than a display name. Names and addresses can change, while similarly named committees may be distinct organizations. Electionpedia keeps the committee ID with the name so readers can open the official record and compare the precise entity rather than relying on initials or a logo.
Candidate committees, party committees and political action committees have different reporting contexts. Terms such as independent-expenditure-only committee or joint fundraising committee describe particular arrangements; they should not be treated as interchangeable labels for every organization that participates in politics. Use the source’s classification and consult the agency’s explanation when the distinction matters.
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