Israel

Several groups focused on U.S.-Israel policy give to candidates and spend in primaries and general elections. They are labeled here by their own names.

  • Given: the group’s own contributions to the campaign
  • Bundled: donors’ contributions the group collected and forwarded
  • For: outside spending supporting
  • Against: outside spending opposing

Groups tracked · raised $172.4M this cycle

AIPAC and allied groups

Totals

  • Given to campaigns
    $2.3M
  • Bundled to campaigns
    $45.4M
  • Spent for
    $23.5M
  • Spent against
    $33.5M

Groups

  • AIPAC PACPAC of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC), the largest pro-Israel lobbying group. Most of its money is bundled donor contributions. FEC type: PAC.$46.0M
  • United Democracy ProjectSuper PAC of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC). Runs ads for and against candidates, mostly in primaries. FEC type: Super PAC.$53.4M
  • DMFI PACPAC of Democratic Majority for Israel (DMFI), which backs Democrats who support Israel. FEC type: Hybrid PAC.$3.8M
  • NORPACPro-Israel PAC based in New Jersey. Gives to and bundles contributions for candidates of both parties. FEC type: PAC.$1.7M

Where the money went

  1. Abdul El-Sayed (D)Senate · MI
    • Against$20.1M
    via United Democracy Project
  2. Haley Stevens (D)Senate · MI
    • Given$5K
    • Bundled$98K
    • For$10.6M
    via AIPAC PAC, United Democracy Project, DMFI PAC, NORPAC
  3. Adrian Boafo (D)House · MD-05
    • Given$2K
    • For$5.7M
    via United Democracy Project, DMFI PAC
    • For$5.0M
    via United Democracy Project
  4. Thomas Massie (R)House · KY-04
    • Against$3.6M
    via United Democracy Project
  5. Susan Collins (R)Senate · ME
    • Given$13K
    • Bundled$3.2M
    via AIPAC PAC, NORPAC
  6. Wesley Bell (D)House · MO-01
    • Given$16K
    • Bundled$2.3M
    • For$686K
    via AIPAC PAC, United Democracy Project, DMFI PAC
  7. Cori Bush (D)House · MO-01
    • Against$2.4M
    via United Democracy Project
  8. Tom Malinowski (D)House · NJ-11
    • Against$2.3M
    via United Democracy Project
    • Against$2.0M
    via DMFI PAC
  9. Aisha Wahab (D)House · CA-14
    • Against$1.6M
    via United Democracy Project
  10. Tom Cotton (R)Senate · AR
    • Given$10K
    • Bundled$1.1M
    via AIPAC PAC, NORPAC

Showing the top 12 of 397 candidates.

Groups tracked · raised $7.3M this cycle

Groups seeking policy changes

Totals

  • Given to campaigns
    $470K
  • Bundled to campaigns
    $4.9M
  • Spent for
    $0
  • Spent against
    $0

Groups

  • J Street PACPAC of J Street, which describes itself as pro-Israel and pro-peace and backs a two-state solution. Most of its money is bundled donor contributions. FEC type: PAC.$5.4M

Where the money went

  1. Sherrod Brown (D)Senate · OH
    • Bundled$383K
    via J Street PAC
  2. Jon Ossoff (D)Senate · GA
    • Given$20K
    • Bundled$259K
    via J Street PAC
  3. Daniel Biss (D)House · IL-09
    • Given$39K
    • Bundled$173K
    via J Street PAC
    • Given$21K
    • Bundled$187K
    via J Street PAC
    • Given$27K
    • Bundled$158K
    via J Street PAC
  4. Mary Peltola (D)Senate · AK
    • Bundled$185K
    via J Street PAC
  5. Roy Cooper (D)Senate · NC
    • Given$38K
    • Bundled$125K
    via J Street PAC
  6. JoAnna Mendoza (D)House · AZ-06
    • Given$8K
    • Bundled$124K
    via J Street PAC
  7. Rebecca Cooke (D)House · WI-03
    • Given$18K
    • Bundled$113K
    via J Street PAC
  8. Derek Tran (D)House · CA-45
    • Given$2K
    • Bundled$125K
    via J Street PAC
  9. Josh Turek (D)Senate · IA
    • Given$2K
    • Bundled$123K
    via J Street PAC
    • Bundled$119K
    via J Street PAC

Showing the top 12 of 199 candidates.

What this page doesn’t show

  • Lobbying and nonprofit spending outside FEC reporting
  • Money earmarked through a PAC is shown separately so it isn’t counted twice
  • Money given to party committees and other PACs, which is listed on each group’s own page

Totals cover the 2025-26 cycle, from FEC data as of Oct. 6, 2026. Each group’s total counts its contributions to candidates’ campaigns, the bundled contributions it forwarded for its donors, and its outside spending for and against candidates. Bundled money belongs to the individual donors, so it’s shown separately from the group’s own giving and never counted twice. Outside spending includes $900K from 24- and 48-hour reports filed since the groups’ last regular reports. How this works.