Campaign money · 2025–2026 cycle
Who's Funding Alexander Hale?
Alexander Hale’s campaign for Texas’s 7th Congressional District has reported raising $115,678 through October 14, 2026. That includes $102,770 (89%) in itemized individual contributions, $6,782 (5.9%) in unitemized gifts of $200 or less, $2,500 from PACs, party and other committees and $3,621 from the candidate in contributions and loans. Itemized contributions name each contributor; the rankings below are built from them.
At a glance
Total raised$115,678January 1, 2025 – October 14, 2026
| Source | Amount | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Individuals giving over $200 | $102,770 | 89% |
| Individuals giving $200 or less | $6,782 | 5.9% |
| The candidate’s own money | $3,621 | 3.1% |
| PACs and other committees | $2,500 | 2.2% |
| Other receipts | $5 | <0.1% |
The leader in each category
Itemized contributions, 2025–2026 cycle
- Top individualMark Ammerman$4,975 · 4.9% of $101,626
- Top employerSEGMENT WEALTH MANAGEMENT$6,000 · 5.9% of $101,526
- Top occupationRetired$49,039 · 48% of $101,526
- Top industryLegal & Professional Services$3,541 · 6.0% of $58,648
- Top stateTexas$94,055 · 93% of $101,626
Top individual contributors
The largest individual contributor to Hale’s campaign is Mark Ammerman, who gave $4,975 across 2 contributions. Lauren Read gave $3,643.
Hale’s top individual contributors
- Mark Ammerman$4,9752 contributions
- Lauren Read$3,6431 contribution
- Lincoln Veitenheimer$3,6432 contributions
- Marc Boatwright$3,5001 contribution
- Ann Harrison$3,5001 contribution
- Billy Harrison$3,5001 contribution
- Jennifer Heerensperger$3,5001 contribution
- Amy Huggins$3,1232 contributions
- Richard Weekley$3,0001 contribution
- Gil Baumgarten$2,5001 contribution
Top employers
The leading named employer is SEGMENT WEALTH MANAGEMENT: contributors who work there gave $6,000 across 2 contributions. INVESTING is next at $3,643. Contributors who reported being unemployed, retired or self-employed gave $54,587 (54% of itemized individual dollars). Employers are as each contributor reported them; a company named here did not give itself.
Hale’s top employers
- Retired$49K58 contributions
- SEGMENT WEALTH MANAGEMENT$6,0002 contributions
- Self-employed$5,5488 contributions
- INVESTING$3,6432 contributions
- Alvarez & Marsal$3,5413 contributions
- HOUSTON ENERGY$3,5001 contribution
- REAL ESTATE DEVELOPER$3,0001 contribution
- Landman$2,0822 contributions
- EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT$2,0822 contributions
- ALVAREZ AND MARSAL$2,0001 contribution
Top occupations
Among named occupations, contributors listing “Owner” gave the most: $4,437 across 4 contributions. “Consultant” follows at $4,041. Contributors reporting no occupation, or being retired, gave $58,284 (57% of itemized individual dollars).
Hale’s top occupations
- Retired$49K58 contributions
- Self-employed$7,1634 contributions
- Owner$4,4374 contributions
- Consultant$4,0414 contributions
- Wealth Advisor$3,5001 contribution
- Chief Executive Officer$3,0202 contributions
- Founder$3,0002 contributions
- Decker Operating Llc$2,0822 contributions
- Bloomfire$2,0822 contributions
- Homemaker$2,0822 contributions
Top industries
Classified by contributors’ employers, the largest industry is Legal & Professional Services, at $3,541 (3.5% of itemized individual dollars). Energy, Utilities & Mining follows with $520. Contributors with no employer to classify, or self-employed, gave $54,587 (54% of itemized individual dollars).
Hale’s top industries
- Retired$49K58 contributions
- Self-Employed & Freelance$5,5488 contributions
- Legal & Professional Services$3,5413 contributions
- Energy, Utilities & Mining$5202 contributions
Top states
Texas contributors gave the most, $94,055 (93% of itemized individual dollars). That is the state Hale is running in; 7.4% of itemized individual dollars came from outside it.
About the data
Totals raised come from the FEC's summary of every committee authorized by Alexander Hale. The rankings cover the itemized contributions reported by the principal campaign committee (ALEXANDER HALE FOR CONGRESS), 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 Hale's records
Published by GovMoneyGraph from Federal Election Commission records. Not affiliated with any campaign or with the FEC.