ALIGNMENT INSIGHTS
Auto-detected alignments between donor industries and voting records, bill sponsorships, and cosponsor networks. Statistical patterns in public records — does not imply causation.
★ Featured insight
$16.6M of Shri Thanedar's campaign funding — 769% of total contributions — came from the candidate's own loans and contributions, as reported to the FEC. Self-funding is legal and fully disclosed; it is shown here because a self-funded campaign has a different donor profile than a donor-funded one.
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METHODOLOGY
Insights are generated by pattern detectors that cross-reference voting records, bill sponsorships, and FEC donor data. The significance score (0–100%) ranks how strongly each pattern stands out from the norm — from the size of the money, lobbying, and vote alignment involved. A higher score means more notable, not more wrongdoing. Narratives are written by TrailAI (powered by Anthropic) with strict constraints: no causal language, no editorializing, facts only. All underlying data is sourced from FEC public records and Congress.gov.
Ro Khanna's campaign committee reported $16.9M in cash on hand at the end of its most recent FEC filing period — the #1 largest reported balance among House members. Cash on hand is the campaign's own reported figure and reflects money raised but not yet spent.
Standing patterns · 19 insights
$7.9M of Jefferson Shreve's campaign funding — 1116% of total contributions — came from the candidate's own loans and contributions, as reported to the FEC. Self-funding is legal and fully disclosed; it is shown here because a self-funded campaign has a different donor profile than a donor-funded one.
$26.2M of Rick Scott's campaign funding — 271% of total contributions — came from the candidate's own loans and contributions, as reported to the FEC. Self-funding is legal and fully disclosed; it is shown here because a self-funded campaign has a different donor profile than a donor-funded one.
$2.5M of Sara Jacobs's campaign funding — 110% of total contributions — came from the candidate's own loans and contributions, as reported to the FEC. Self-funding is legal and fully disclosed; it is shown here because a self-funded campaign has a different donor profile than a donor-funded one.
$1.1M of Henry Cuellar's campaign funding — 676% of total contributions — came from the candidate's own loans and contributions, as reported to the FEC. Self-funding is legal and fully disclosed; it is shown here because a self-funded campaign has a different donor profile than a donor-funded one.
$14.9M of April McClain Delaney's campaign funding — 455% of total contributions — came from the candidate's own loans and contributions, as reported to the FEC. Self-funding is legal and fully disclosed; it is shown here because a self-funded campaign has a different donor profile than a donor-funded one.
$1.7M of David J. Taylor's campaign funding — 108% of total contributions — came from the candidate's own loans and contributions, as reported to the FEC. Self-funding is legal and fully disclosed; it is shown here because a self-funded campaign has a different donor profile than a donor-funded one.
$5.4M of Pete Ricketts's campaign funding — 78% of total contributions — came from the candidate's own loans and contributions, as reported to the FEC. Self-funding is legal and fully disclosed; it is shown here because a self-funded campaign has a different donor profile than a donor-funded one.
$22.1M of David McCormick's campaign funding — 71% of total contributions — came from the candidate's own loans and contributions, as reported to the FEC. Self-funding is legal and fully disclosed; it is shown here because a self-funded campaign has a different donor profile than a donor-funded one.
$1.9M of Cory Mills's campaign funding — 71% of total contributions — came from the candidate's own loans and contributions, as reported to the FEC. Self-funding is legal and fully disclosed; it is shown here because a self-funded campaign has a different donor profile than a donor-funded one.
Jon Ossoff's campaign committee reported $42.6M in cash on hand at the end of its most recent FEC filing period — the #1 largest reported balance among Senate members. Cash on hand is the campaign's own reported figure and reflects money raised but not yet spent.
$5.0M of Kevin Hern's campaign funding — 70% of total contributions — came from the candidate's own loans and contributions, as reported to the FEC. Self-funding is legal and fully disclosed; it is shown here because a self-funded campaign has a different donor profile than a donor-funded one.
$7.0M of Daniel S. Goldman's campaign funding — 66% of total contributions — came from the candidate's own loans and contributions, as reported to the FEC. Self-funding is legal and fully disclosed; it is shown here because a self-funded campaign has a different donor profile than a donor-funded one.
$2.1M of William R. Timmons IV's campaign funding — 65% of total contributions — came from the candidate's own loans and contributions, as reported to the FEC. Self-funding is legal and fully disclosed; it is shown here because a self-funded campaign has a different donor profile than a donor-funded one.
Mark Kelly's campaign committee reported $24.3M in cash on hand at the end of its most recent FEC filing period — the #2 largest reported balance among Senate members. Cash on hand is the campaign's own reported figure and reflects money raised but not yet spent.
Cory A. Booker's campaign committee reported $23.1M in cash on hand at the end of its most recent FEC filing period — the #3 largest reported balance among Senate members. Cash on hand is the campaign's own reported figure and reflects money raised but not yet spent.
Bernard Sanders's campaign committee reported $22.8M in cash on hand at the end of its most recent FEC filing period — the #4 largest reported balance among Senate members. Cash on hand is the campaign's own reported figure and reflects money raised but not yet spent.
John Kennedy's campaign committee reported $18.6M in cash on hand at the end of its most recent FEC filing period — the #5 largest reported balance among Senate members. Cash on hand is the campaign's own reported figure and reflects money raised but not yet spent.
John Thune's campaign committee reported $17.7M in cash on hand at the end of its most recent FEC filing period — the #6 largest reported balance among Senate members. Cash on hand is the campaign's own reported figure and reflects money raised but not yet spent.
$0.9M of Robert F. Onder, Jr.'s campaign funding — 52% of total contributions — came from the candidate's own loans and contributions, as reported to the FEC. Self-funding is legal and fully disclosed; it is shown here because a self-funded campaign has a different donor profile than a donor-funded one.