Electionpedia.com
FEC filing · Reported office: U.S. House · Arizona · District 4

Reported spending opposing Greg Stanton

AZ4 DESERVES MORE reported $2,910.15 in independent expenditures opposing Greg Stanton.

Reported amount$2,910.15

Text messages

Reported opposition
One filing row · 2026 cycle

Source snapshot: October 16, 2026. Later filings or amendments may change the record.

Follow the reported spending

Who, what, and why this record exists.

Filing identifiers ↓
What was reported?
Text messagesOriginal purpose text supplied by the filer.
Who was the payee?
The Resolute GroupThe named payee, not necessarily the publisher or platform.
Which election?
General2026 reporting cycle. The filing’s election designation is not proof of ballot qualification.
Candidate party in this filing
DEMOCRATIC PARTYFiler-supplied affiliation, not an independent check of current status.
Reported dates

When was it reported?

DisseminationOctober 13, 2026

Reported date the communication was distributed.

ExpenditureOctober 13, 2026

Expenditure date supplied by the filer.

Received by the FECOctober 13, 2026

Receipt date for the report, not the ad’s publication date.

These fields describe different events and are shown as reported—not combined into a single “ad date.” FEC field definitions ↗

Read the record correctly

Outside spending, not a donation to the candidate.

The FEC defines an independent expenditure as spending on a communication advocating a candidate’s election or defeat, made independently of the candidate or party. That is the category reported here—not proof that the FEC has verified every claim in this filing.

How the FEC defines independent expenditures ↗

A finance row is not the ad itself.

This connected record does not include the ad’s text, video, impressions, audience, or verified platform. Purpose and payee names alone cannot establish those details, effectiveness, coordination, or wrongdoing.

Support or opposition is the filer’s reported designation, not Electionpedia’s position.

Keep following the source trail

From the October 16, 2026 snapshot; this is not a complete or live spending total. Dates below use dissemination, then expenditure, then receipt when earlier fields are absent.

Source details & filing identifiers

Identifiers let you match this row to the original source. They are not additional spending amounts.

Spender FEC ID
C00917286
Candidate FEC ID
H8AZ09040
FEC file number
2021010
Transaction ID
SE.4196
Filing image
202610139908708065
Amendment code
N
Election code
G
Reported district code
04
Office code
H
Electionpedia ID
eop-ad-1ince3x

Source snapshot checked October 16, 2026. The filing links lead to the FEC; access and availability are controlled by that agency. Original and amended reports can overlap, so these rows should not be summed as a verified total without reconciliation.

How to interpret this record

AZ4 DESERVES MORE: reported spending opposing Greg Stanton

A useful public record has an identity, a scope and a source. Research becomes more reliable when those elements travel with the number or statement being discussed.

Write down the claim first

Identify exactly what you want to know: who holds an office, whether someone appears on a ballot, what a committee reported spending, or how a member voted on a question. Each claim calls for a different source. A biography, a campaign website and a financial report can all be useful without answering the same question.

Keep identity, scope and date together

Record the entity identifier, jurisdiction, election or reporting period and source publication. These details prevent a correct fact from being attached to the wrong person, place or time. A name-only match can be misleading, especially when campaigns or institutions have changed names or when a person has sought several offices.

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