New Deal for All adds $4.7M opposing Ashley Moody
Outside groups have spent $4.0B in the 2026 cycle as of 9 Nov 2026, $3.2B of it in the general election. The race drawing the most is the Texas Senate general 2026, at $425.5M. The super PAC spending the most in the general election is Senate Leadership Fund, at $345.7M. The biggest giver is Elon Musk, with $427.4M to super PACs as of 19 Oct 2026.
Biggest move · 3 Nov
$5.3M opposing Ashley Moody so far, in a $25.8M race
The whole picture
The overall spend
What outside groups have reported spending on their own, supporting and opposing the candidates. Every candidate and every race, added together.
$4.0B outside money in the 2026 cycle
$3.2B of it in the general election
Senate
The fight for the Senate
Groups have spent $2.0B on their own across 35 Senate races. Here are the races drawing the most, and who it’s supporting or opposing.
Rankings
Who moved this week
Ranked by what each reported from 2 Nov to 8 Nov. The arrows compare each place with the 7 days before.
Super PACs
- 1 up 166 from No. 167 the week before New Deal for All $11.0M
- 2 up 33 from No. 35 the week before Our Heritage Matters $4.4M
- 3 up 7 from No. 10 the week before Government That Works PAC $3.5M $32.5M in all
- 4 up 68 from No. 72 the week before Retire Career Politicians $2.5M
- 5 down 2 from No. 3 the week before Senate Leadership Fund $1.9M $345.7M in all
- 6 up 18 from No. 24 the week before New American Jobs Fund $780K
- 7 up 89 from No. 96 the week before American Liberty Foundation $750K
- 8 down 4 from No. 4 the week before No Going Back PAC $429K $267.4M in all
- 9 up 37 from No. 46 the week before TD PAC $400K
- 10 up 50 from No. 60 the week before Freedom Caucus Fund $333K
Races
All the races- 1 up 40 from No. 41 the week before Florida Senate special $5.4M
- 2 up 3 from No. 5 the week before Kansas Senate $5.2M $95.2M in all
- 3 up 4 from No. 7 the week before South Carolina Senate $4.8M $49.3M in all
- 4 up 23 from No. 27 the week before Mississippi Senate $1.7M
- 5 up 53 from No. 58 the week before Nebraska 1st District $1.2M
- 6 down 4 from No. 2 the week before Michigan Senate $1.1M $266.1M in all
- 7 down 3 from No. 4 the week before Iowa Senate $1.1M $199.6M in all
- 8 down 5 from No. 3 the week before Texas Senate $1.0M $425.5M in all
- 9 down 1 from No. 8 the week before Nebraska Senate $939K $70.8M in all
- 10 up 83 from No. 93 the week before South Dakota Senate $772K
People
The 10 people giving the most
Who’s writing the biggest checks this election. Together, 7,076 people gave $2.3B.
- 1 Elon Musk$427.4MUnited States
- 2 Richard Uihlein$141.7MUnited States
- 3 Jeff Yass$109.0MUnited States
- 4 Michael Bloomberg$83.4MUnited States
- 5 Miriam Adelson$66.1MUnited States
- 6 Ben Horowitz$43.0MUnited States
- 7 Paul Singer$40.8MUnited States
- 8 Marc Andreessen$40.0MUnited States
- 9 Reid Hoffman$38.2MUnited States
- 10 Stephen Schwarzman$34.7MUnited States
Linked
WinSenate and Senate Majority PAC (SMP) are linked.
WinSenate has spent $280.8M on its own. SMP has raised $354.4M.
Per voter
Outside money for every eligible voter
In the Alaska Senate race, about $175 per eligible voter.
Outside money in each race, divided by the citizens old enough to vote there.
$13 per eligible voter, nationwide
- 1 Alaska Senate $175 $95.7M · 546,656 eligible voters
- 2 Maine Senate $125 $142.1M · 1,132,482 eligible voters
- 3 Iowa Senate $83 $199.6M · 2,409,334 eligible voters
- 4 New Hampshire Senate $56 $63.2M · 1,131,947 eligible voters
- 5 Nebraska Senate $49 $70.8M · 1,430,870 eligible voters
- 6 Ohio Senate special $46 $413.2M · 9,045,520 eligible voters
- 7 Kansas Senate $44 $95.2M · 2,163,742 eligible voters
- 8 Michigan Senate $34 $266.1M · 7,731,384 eligible voters
- 9 Alaska At-Large $33 $17.9M · 546,656 eligible voters
- 10 Texas Senate $21 $425.5M · 20,649,467 eligible voters
- 11 Montana Senate $19 $17.4M · 896,668 eligible voters
- 12 South Carolina Senate $12 $49.3M · 4,159,969 eligible voters
- 13 North Carolina Senate $9 $75.7M · 8,151,551 eligible voters
- 14 Mississippi Senate $8 $17.9M · 2,228,440 eligible voters
- 15 Georgia Senate $5 $38.4M · 8,032,346 eligible voters
- 16 South Dakota Senate $5 $3.3M · 686,828 eligible voters
- 17 Arkansas Senate $2 $4.6M · 2,285,378 eligible voters
- 18 Florida Senate special $2 $25.8M · 16,735,039 eligible voters
- 19 Minnesota Senate $1 $5.4M · 4,307,281 eligible voters
- 20 Louisiana Senate $1 $4.0M · 3,412,444 eligible voters
- 21 Wyoming At-Large $0.64 $291K · 451,619 eligible voters
- 22 Kentucky Senate $0.58 $2.0M · 3,442,061 eligible voters
- 23 Delaware Senate $0.30 $232K · 784,972 eligible voters
- 24 West Virginia Senate $0.22 $310K · 1,406,781 eligible voters
- 25 Wyoming Senate $0.18 $81,230 · 451,619 eligible voters
- 26 New Mexico Senate $0.17 $274K · 1,569,810 eligible voters
- 27 South Dakota At-Large $0.17 $118K · 686,828 eligible voters
- 28 Idaho Senate $0.15 $217K · 1,468,846 eligible voters
- 29 Massachusetts Senate $0.14 $731K · 5,214,999 eligible voters
- 30 Alabama Senate $0.10 $399K · 3,901,455 eligible voters
- 31 Oklahoma Senate $0.09 $277K · 2,991,284 eligible voters
- 32 Tennessee Senate $0.05 $278K · 5,413,356 eligible voters
- 33 Virginia Senate $0.01 $47,560 · 6,480,817 eligible voters
- 34 New Jersey Senate under $0.01 $20,240 · 6,523,320 eligible voters
- 35 Colorado Senate under $0.01 $12,594 · 4,453,187 eligible voters
- 36 Vermont At-Large under $0.01 $173 · 528,131 eligible voters
More rankings
Ads, airtime and the biggest checks
Online ads
Who’s spending the most on your feed
For the 2026 elections: 1 Jan 2025 to 31 Dec 2026
- 1 MAGA Inc. $44.0M to $47.8M
- 2 Senate Leadership Fund $41.8M to $42.9M
- 3 Senate Majority PAC (SMP) $40.1M to $41.0M
- 4 Jon Ossoff for Senate $26.8M to $27.5M
- 5 House Majority PAC (HMP) $24.6M to $24.7M
- 6 Congressional Leadership Fund $17.6M to $17.7M
- 7 One Nation $16.8M to $17.5M
- 8 America PAC $15.8M to $17.1M
- 9 Texans for Greg Abbott $15.4M
- 10 Jackson for Governor (GA) $15.1M
- 11 Talarico for Texas $14.9M to $16.3M
- 12 No on Prop 40 - Doctors, Teachers, Small Businesses, Working Families and Public Safety Against the Reckless Wealth Tax Experiment (CA) $14.6M
- 13 Steyer for Governor 2026 $14.2M
- 14 No Going Back PAC $14.2M
- 15 LCV Victory Fund $13.8M to $14.0M
- 16 American Action Network $12.1M
- 17 Money Metals Exchange $11.7M
- 18 Majority Forward $11.4M
- 19 Governor Newsoms Ballot Measure $11.0M
- 20 Yes on 42 - Protect Retirement & Life Savings, a Coalition of Retirees, Blue-Collar Workers, Seniors, Veterans, Small Businessess & Taxpayers (CA) $9.6M
- 21 Virginians for Fair Elections $9.4M
- 22 DNC Services Corp / Democratic National Committee $8.7M
- 23 Texas PAC $8.2M to $8.6M
- 24 Spanberger for Governor $7.9M
- 25 Texas Forever $7.8M to $7.9M
Top TV ad buyers
All those ads between the weather and the sports? Here's who TV stations billed the most for them in the 2026 cycle.
- 1 Senate Leadership Fund541 buys $53.2M
- 2 WinSenate624 buys $36.2M
- 3 Texas PAC112 buys $26.8M
- 4 No Going Back PAC185 buys $25.5M
- 5 Congressional Leadership Fund231 buys $25.4M
- 6 Defend American Jobs207 buys $17.0M
- 7 One Nation117 buys $11.0M
- 8 Talarico for Texas154 buys $9.2M
- 9 Pine Tree Results PAC90 buys $9.1M
- 10 Lone Star Liberty PAC67 buys $9.0M
These 10 together $222.3M
Found so far. What TV stations billed for the ads, never added to online ads or any other figure here.
Updated
Big givers
The biggest checks to super PACs
The companies, nonprofits and groups giving the most. Count the zeros slowly.
- 1 One Nation $132.9M Nonprofit
- 2 Majority Forward $102.0M Organization
- 3 House Majority Forward $93.7M Nonprofit
- 4 American Action Network $63.5M Nonprofit
- 5 Geosor Corporation $52.0M Organization
- 6 Fund for Policy Reform (DE) $50.0M Nonprofit
- 7 Ripple Labs $49.6M Organization
- 8 American Prosperity Alliance $48.1M Organization
- 9 GOPAC Inc $46.8M Organization
- 10 Economic Opportunity Fund $41.5M Organization
- 11 Koch Inc $40.5M Organization
- 12 DK Crown Holdings $40.4M Organization
- 13 Foris Dax $39.0M Organization
- 14 Opportunity Action Fund $32.6M Nonprofit
- 15 League of Conservation Voters $32.1M Nonprofit
- 16 American Israel Public Affairs Committee $30.0M Nonprofit
- 17 Public First Action $29.8M Organization
- 18 Fanduel Inc $29.0M Organization
- 19 Coinbase $28.7M Organization
- 20 Democratic Governors Association $28.0M Organization
- 21 Stand Together $28.0M Organization
- 22 Democracy Matters $27.8M Nonprofit
- 23 American Opportunity Action $27.1M Organization
- 24 Center Forward $26.5M Nonprofit
- 25 National Association of Realtors $25.9M Nonprofit
Your ballot
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Type your ZIP code for the races on your ballot and the money in each. Or tap your state.