Reported employer aggregate · official FEC itemized data

Capitol Counsel

Name: Capitol Counsel reported-employer contribution aggregate
Creator: Federal Election Commission

Individual giving associated with a self-reported employer, separated from any FEC-connected committee contributions or independent spending.

84 distinct reported contributors266 recipient committees2025–2026 cycle

Direct answer · aggregated individuals

How much did people reporting Capitol Counsel as their employer give?

$1,126,256.00 in net current itemized contributions across the published aggregate.

This amount belongs to individuals in FEC filings—not to Capitol Counsel. It does not show employer control, reimbursement, endorsement, or a corporate contribution.

Source: Federal Election Commission · privacy threshold applied · names and addresses not published.

Net itemized amount$1,126,256

Reported contributors84

Recipient committees266

Category 1 · individuals

Recipient committees for reported-employer giving

NOT COMPANY MONEY

What this category means

Each row aggregates people who typed this employer into an itemized contribution record. Only recipient groups meeting the distinct-contributor threshold appear.

WINRED18 distinct reported contributors · 134 transactions

$173,213.00

FRIENDS OF MARK WARNER8 distinct reported contributors · 13 transactions

$16,850.00

DSCC8 distinct reported contributors · 15 transactions

$15,500.00

MR. SOUTHERN MISSOURIAN IN THE HOUSE PAC7 distinct reported contributors · 8 transactions

$11,800.00

GABE AMO FOR CONGRESS5 distinct reported contributors · 13 transactions

$10,750.00

DAINES SENATE MAJORITY FUND5 distinct reported contributors · 8 transactions

$10,541.00

TEXANS FOR SENATOR JOHN CORNYN INC.7 distinct reported contributors · 10 transactions

$10,500.00

DOROTHY FOR CONGRESS8 distinct reported contributors · 9 transactions

$10,250.00

WYDEN FOR OREGON5 distinct reported contributors · 6 transactions

$8,000.00

CORNYN VICTORY COMMITTEE5 distinct reported contributors · 5 transactions

$7,541.00

LARSON FOR CONGRESS5 distinct reported contributors · 6 transactions

$7,500.00

THE REED COMMITTEE5 distinct reported contributors · 7 transactions

$7,000.00

MIKE THOMPSON FOR CONGRESS6 distinct reported contributors · 7 transactions

$6,500.00

BILIRAKIS FOR CONGRESS5 distinct reported contributors · 6 transactions

$3,000.00

Method & privacy

Useful aggregation without a donor directory.

Five-person minimum

An employer/recipient cell is suppressed unless it contains at least 5 distinct reported contributors.

No individual identities

Electionpedia does not publish contributor names or addresses from this dataset. Internal temporary hashes enforce the threshold and are not shipped.

Amendment-aware

1,713 superseded versions were removed using stable committee, report, and transaction identifiers.

Conservative names

Employer spellings are normalized for punctuation and a small explicit alias list. Electionpedia does not guess corporate family trees or employment relationships.

The FEC individual-contribution file is a subset of itemized contributions, generally triggered once cycle-to-date or calendar-year-to-date giving exceeds $200. Memo entries remain included under the FEC bulk-file instructions. Net totals may include signed corrections, refunds, and reattributions.

Reading guideCampaign money

How to interpret this record

Capitol Counsel Political Donations & PAC Activity 2026

Campaign-finance records describe reported financial activity. Their meaning depends on the committee, reporting period, transaction type and filing version—not just the size of a headline number.

Four numbers answer different questions

Receipts describe money coming into a reporting entity. Disbursements describe money going out. Cash on hand is a balance at a particular reporting date, and debts are obligations reported under the relevant rules. These figures are not interchangeable. A committee can have activity in more than one cycle, so a comparison needs matching dates and the same type of reporting entity.

Read the period and the amendment

Campaign reports cover stated periods and can later be amended. A recently imported file is not necessarily a report about recent activity. Look for the coverage-through date as well as the date Electionpedia checked or imported the source. When a source identifies a replacement or amendment, adding every version together can overstate the underlying activity.

Read the full campaign money guide →