Who funds a candidate?
Look beyond the headline total. See contributors, their employers and industries, and where contributions originate.
Public records. A connected picture.
Who funds a candidate? Which PACs move the money? Who gets paid? GovMoneyGraph connects federal campaign-finance records so you can follow the money—not just find a filing.
Based on Federal Election Commission records. No account required to explore.
Illustrative connections, not actual transactions. Open a profile for reported amounts and source filings.
Loading entity counts and financial totals for all loaded cycles…
Your investigation starts here
Search a person, candidate, PAC, committee, company, or vendor. Choose one election cycle or search across all loaded cycles.
Search people, organizations, committees, vendors, employers, industries, occupations, and treasurers.
Source-linked by design. Raw names and identifiers are preserved exactly as reported by the FEC; derived classifications are labeled.
From scattered filings to a clearer picture
A name can appear in different forms. Money can pass between committees. A total alone does not explain who financed it—or where it was spent.
Explore linked profiles and grouped name variants, with the reported names and identity evidence still visible.
Move from totals to contributions, transfers, and vendor payments. Compare industries, occupations, locations, and party breakdowns.
Check original FEC filings, distinguish reported facts from classifications, and share source-linked pages or embeddable money maps.
Follow the connections in 2023–2024
Look beyond the headline total. See contributors, their employers and industries, and where contributions originate.
Follow contributions and transfers to other committees. Examine vendor payments separately from money moving through the political network.
Compare contributions by employer, industry, or occupation—and see the amounts and percentages associated with each political party.
Explore federal contributions by state, city, or five-digit ZIP code. Start close to home, then follow the connections outward.
2024 federal money-flow directories
For journalists following a story, researchers comparing patterns, and anyone who wants to understand political money. A financial connection is evidence to examine—not proof of influence or wrongdoing.
Read our sources & methodologyAll loaded federal election cycles · 2025–2026 · 2023–2024
All loaded cycles combined. Committee amounts currently reflect PAC and party summary coverage, not comprehensive national totals. Receipts include transfers, not unique dollars.
Counts reflect indexed directory records, not verified unique people or organizations. PACs are separate from the committee count. Each cycle is counted separately; the same entity may appear in more than one cycle. Candidate summaries have different coverage and are shown separately; do not add entity types together. Contributor amounts are indexed itemized contributions.