Sullivan's fundraising profile is 68 percent individual donors and 32 percent PAC/committee money, with $564K in separate party and leadership contributions. Among industry-tied donations, Securities & Investment (16 percent), Lawyers & Lobbyists (15 percent), and Real Estate (7 percent) represent the largest donor concentrations, a pattern reinforced in his individual donor employment breakdown. His financial disclosures include 196 stock trades during his time in office across 118 recorded votes.
Raised · all cycles$8.2M▲ 115% in ’24 vs ’22#26 in party · by cycle ↴
Top sector share16%Securities & Investment
Donor-sector votes19on bills touching top donor sectors
FOLLOW THE MONEY
Left: who funds Sullivan (ribbon width = dollars) · right: their votes on bills classified as favoring vs limiting those sectors
“Favors / limits” is an AI classification of each bill's likely effect on the sector — a factual reading of the bill, not a claim about motive. Correlation, not causation. The named bills are in DOES THE MONEY MATCH THE VOTES? below.
DOES THE MONEY MATCH THE VOTES?
How Sullivan voted on bills touching their biggest donor sectors · 6 of 19 shown, ranked by sector money
Each dollar figure is Sullivan's total from that donor sector — shown on each related vote, not a per-vote amount. Correlation between funding and votes, not causation; many factors shape any single vote.
War chest · cash on hand$7.3Mreported at the end of the last filing period
Burn rate · all cycles63¢spent per $1 of contributions raised
DONOR-SECTOR MOMENTUM
Monthly classified $ per top donor sector · ◆ = their vote on a bill touching that sector · recent months may lag FEC filings
Securities & Investment$876KLawyers & Lobbyists$781KConstruction & Engineering$351KReal Estate$335K= their vote on a bill touching that sector
✓ YEA
HR6644-119 — Housing for the 21st Century Act This bill revises federal housing programs, including by expanding available financing for affordable housing and pro
favors Real Estate · Jun ’26
✓ YEA
S1582-119 — Guiding and Establishing National Innovation for U.S.
limits Securities & Investment · Jun ’25
✓ YEA
HJRES25-119 — This joint resolution nullifies the rule titled Gross Proceeds Reporting by Brokers That Regularly Provide Services Effectuating Digital Asset Sales a
favors Securities & Investment · Mar ’25
BY INDUSTRY
Share of classified money · the bar splits who gave it · hover for exact
Securities & Investment$949K16%
Individuals $887K · PACs $63K
Lawyers & Lobbyists$889K15%
Individuals $774K · PACs $115K
Construction & Engineering$409K7%
Individuals $305K · PACs $105K
Real Estate$404K7%
Individuals $366K · PACs $38K
Transportation$400K7%
Individuals $154K · PACs $247K
Oil & Gas$355K6%
Individuals $214K · PACs $141K
IndividualsPACs
RECENT ACTIVITY
Most recent recorded contributions
AVISTA EMPLOYEES FOR EFFECTIVE GOVERNMENT
PAC · Jul 31, 2026
+$2,500
ABBVIE POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE
PAC · Jul 31, 2026
+$2,500
STEELE, JEFF (SELF)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$3,500
RUNDE, DANIEL (CSIS)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$3,500
FORE, HENRIETTA (RETIRED)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$3,500
FINCH, WILLIAM (RETIRED)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$3,500
VANDERBLOEMEN, BRIAN (MCGUIREWOODS CONSULTING)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$2,000
KAVTHEKAR, VIKRAM (APOLLO GLOBAL MANAGEMENT)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$2,000
SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY D (CAVEONIX)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$1,500
SULLIVAN, MARY C (HOMEMAKER)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$1,500
MARSHALL, DAVID (RETIRED)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$1,500
TOPOLEWSKI, CHRISTOPHER (SELF)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$1,000
PENNINGTON, WILLIAM CHARLES (RETIRED)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$1,000
MCRAE, ROBERT F (RETIRED)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$1,000
MCPHERSON, M PETER (RETIRED)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$1,000
HOLMSTROM, DARRELL D (RETIRED)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$1,000
GREEN, STACIA
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$1,000
GRAY, KAY (RETIRED)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$1,000
CARLSON, ROY S JR. (RETIRED)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$1,000
BRUNTON, JOHN R. (RETIRED)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$1,000
ANDERSON, JEANNE E (RETIRED)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$1,000
GOLDBERG, DAVID (RETIRED)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$600
PAINTER, GARY L. (MIDNITE PACIFIC ENTERPRISES, INC.)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$500
NORMAN, MICHAEL C. (RETIRED)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$500
MACKINNON, E. NEIL (HYAK MINING CO.)
Individual · Jul 29, 2026
+$500
TOP SOURCES
Employers & PACs · excludes aggregators
Individuals · no employer listed$2.5M
1
AMERICAN ISRAEL PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE PAC
PAC
$392K
2
HOLD THE SENATE
PAC
$298K
3
PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK
corporation
$147K
4
UPHOLD THE SENATE
PAC
$134K
5
ONE TEAM SENATE MAJORITY
PAC
$130K
6
SLF PAC
PAC
$103K
7
NORTHRIM BANK
corporation
$97K
8
FRIENDS OF KENNEDY
PAC
$82K
9
KEEP THE SENATE RED 2026
PAC
$63K
10
RPM INTERNATIONAL
employees
$62K
WHERE THE MONEY LIVES
Share of itemized contributions by the contributor's state
From AK (home state)17%
AK17%
CA12%
FL11%
NY9%
VA6%
Itemized FEC records only — sub-$200 small-dollar donors are not itemized by law and aren't included.
PARTY LOYALTY
94%
votes with the Republican caucus · loyal
✓Yea 91✕Nay 25◦Present 0–Not Voting 2
ATTENDANCE
98.3%
missed 2 of 118 · tick = chamber median (97.8%)
KEY VOTES
Final-passage votes on tracked legislation · most recent first
The industries that fund Sullivan's campaign also pay lobbyists to influence the bills Sullivan votes on. This filters all lobbying filings down to those donor sectors.
194,378
overlapping filings
$35.8B
reported spend
8
donor industries
2017–2026
years covered
LOBBYING BY DONOR INDUSTRY
Bar = reported lobbying spend in each sector that also funds Sullivan
Securities & Investment · 42,455 filings$9.5B
Securities & Investment $9.5B · 42,455 filings
Telecom & Broadcasting · 52,957 filings$8.0B
Telecom & Broadcasting $8.0B · 52,957 filings
Technology · 46,822 filings$7.7B
Technology $7.7B · 46,822 filings
Oil & Gas · 36,882 filings$7.5B
Oil & Gas $7.5B · 36,882 filings
Real Estate · 13,245 filings$1.8B
Real Estate $1.8B · 13,245 filings
Legal Services · 2,017 filings$1.3B
Legal Services $1.3B · 2,017 filings
SPEND BY YEAR
TOP FIRMS
1
WASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
24 filings
$1.0B
2
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE U.S.A.
32 filings
$567.2M
3
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS
29 filings
$473.7M
4
PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH AND MANUFACTURERS OF AMERICA
29 filings
$221.3M
5
THE BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE, INC.
32 filings
$198.6M
6
META PLATFORMS, INC. AND VARIOUS SUBSIDIARIES
30 filings
$141.9M
7
AMAZON.COM SERVICES LLC
32 filings
$136.7M
8
CTIA-THE WIRELESS ASSOCIATION
34 filings
$126.2M
ESTIMATED HOLDINGS
~$6.7M
disclosed range $3.2M–$10.2M
$4.0M
volume traded
196
trades
▲ 52
buys
▼ 144
sells
60
issuers
36
filings
The big figure is the estimated current portfolio; volume traded is how much was bought/sold in the window — different things. Holdings start from his 2025 annual disclosure, rolled forward by trades since · midpoint of a wide disclosed range.
TRADING ACTIVITY
Buys ▲ above the line · sells ▼ below · every bar labeled
⤓ axis clipped so the outlier doesn't flatten every other bar — slashed bars exceed the scale; their labels show the true amount
▲ Buys▼ Sells
HOLDINGS
Disclosed positions, adjusted for trades since the last annual filing
Showing 100 of 196 — narrow the window to see more.
HOW WE ESTIMATE THIS
Estimated holdings start from the 2025 annual financial disclosure (each stock listed as a value range), rolled forward by trades disclosed since.
Everything is a range or estimate. The STOCK Act requires only broad dollar brackets (e.g. "$1,001–$15,000"), never exact amounts, share counts, or prices. Figures shown are midpoints.
"Filed after" is the gap between the trade and its disclosure. Over 45 days (⚠) is outside the STOCK Act's filing window.
Source. U.S. House Clerk periodic transaction reports & annual financial disclosures (public record). Not real-time; profit/loss can't be computed from disclosures.