GovMoneyGraph2023–2024

Campaign money · 2025–2026 cycle

Who's Funding Robert White?

Robert White’s campaign for District of Columbia’s at-large House seat has reported raising $1,040,274 through October 14, 2026. That includes $717,162 (69%) in itemized individual contributions, $137,112 (13%) in unitemized gifts of $200 or less and $186,000 from PACs, party and other committees. Itemized contributions name each contributor; the rankings below are built from them. The FEC lists the candidate as Robert C. White, Jr..

At a glance

Total raised$1,040,274October 1, 2025 – October 14, 2026

Where the money came from
SourceAmountShare
Individuals giving over $200$717,16269%
PACs and other committees$186,00018%
Individuals giving $200 or less$137,11213%

The leader in each category

Itemized contributions, 2025–2026 cycle

Top individual contributors

The largest individual contributor to White’s campaign is Allyson Baker, who gave $8,000 across 3 contributions. Teresa Rankin gave $7,250.

White’s top individual contributors

  1. Allyson Baker$8,0003 contributions
  2. Teresa Rankin$7,2505 contributions
  3. Emmanuel Bailey$7,0002 contributions
  4. Tim Chapman$7,0002 contributions
  5. Paul Egerman$7,0001 contribution
  6. Benjamin Elga$7,0001 contribution
  7. Chris Hughes$7,0001 contribution
  8. Karla Jurvetson$7,0001 contribution
  9. Jonathan Kanter$7,0001 contribution
  10. David Kligerman$7,0002 contributions
All individual contributors in the directory →

Top committee contributors

PACs, party committees and other committees gave $75,500 in itemized contributions. The largest is AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR JUSTICE PAC, at $5,000 across 1 contribution. BRIDGE PAC follows with $5,000. A joint fundraising committee passes along money it raised from many individuals, so its total here is not one contributor’s money.

Top employers

The leading named employer is Paul Hastings LLP: contributors who work there gave $8,000 across 3 contributions. Bose Public Affairs Group is next at $7,500. Contributors who reported being unemployed, retired or self-employed gave $171,713 (24% of itemized individual dollars). Employers are as each contributor reported them; a company named here did not give itself.

White’s top employers

  1. Unemployed$124.5K196 contributions
  2. Self-employed$47.2K76 contributions
  3. Paul Hastings LLP$8,0003 contributions
  4. Bose Public Affairs Group$7,5006 contributions
  5. AGILIAN$7,0002 contributions
  6. Economic Security Project$7,0001 contribution
  7. FLUX CAP$7,0001 contribution
  8. Justice Catalyst Law$7,0001 contribution
  9. SOROS FUND$7,0002 contributions
  10. Husch Blackwell LLP$6,5004 contributions
All employers in the directory →

Top occupations

Among named occupations, contributors listing “Attorney” gave the most: $131,505 across 167 contributions. “Chief Executive Officer” follows at $47,175. Contributors reporting no occupation, or being retired, gave $141,346 (20% of itemized individual dollars).

White’s top occupations

  1. Attorney$131.5K167 contributions
  2. Not employed$124.6K198 contributions
  3. Chief Executive Officer$47.2K52 contributions
  4. Consultant$39.4K58 contributions
  5. President$27.4K33 contributions
  6. Real Estate$26.4K28 contributions
  7. Vice President$20.9K25 contributions
  8. Manager$17.3K40 contributions
  9. Self-employed$16.7K26 contributions
  10. Physician$13.8K9 contributions
All occupations in the directory →

Top industries

Classified by contributors’ employers, the largest industry is Legal & Professional Services, at $65,750 (9.1% of itemized individual dollars). Nonprofit, Labor & Civil Society follows with $60,500. Contributors with no employer to classify, or self-employed, gave $171,713 (24% of itemized individual dollars).

White’s top industries

  1. Unemployed$124.5K196 contributions
  2. Legal & Professional Services$65.8K70 contributions
  3. Nonprofit, Labor & Civil Society$60.5K22 contributions
  4. Self-Employed & Freelance$47.2K76 contributions
  5. Finance, Insurance & Real Estate$18.6K14 contributions
  6. Government Relations and Lobbying Services$17.5K19 contributions
  7. Technology & Communications$13.1K10 contributions
  8. Government$9,27518 contributions
  9. Think Tanks & Policy Research$7,0001 contribution
  10. Retail, Food & Consumer Goods$6,5007 contributions
All industries in the directory →

Top states

District of Columbia contributors gave the most, $464,222 (64% of itemized individual dollars). That is the state White is running in; 36% of itemized individual dollars came from outside it.

White’s top states

  1. District of Columbia$464.2K783 contributions
  2. Maryland$119K140 contributions
  3. Virginia$47K54 contributions
  4. New York$40.3K16 contributions
  5. California$18.2K7 contributions
  6. Florida$10K10 contributions
  7. Massachusetts$8,2003 contributions
  8. North Carolina$3,5002 contributions
  9. Washington$3,5001 contribution
  10. Georgia$1,6004 contributions
All states in the directory →

About the data

Totals raised come from the FEC's summary of every committee authorized by Robert White. The rankings cover the itemized contributions reported by the principal campaign committee (THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE TO ELECT ROBERT WHITE 2026), net of refunds and excluding memo entries. A contribution made through a conduit such as ActBlue or WinRed is reported under the person who gave it.

Industries are assigned from each contributor's reported employer. Figures change as the campaign files new and amended reports.

Keep following the money

Go deeper into White's records

Published by GovMoneyGraph from Federal Election Commission records. Not affiliated with any campaign or with the FEC.

Who's Funding Robert White? | GovMoneyGraph