R-NE·U.S. Senate

Deb Fischer

www.fischer.senate.gov ↗View in graph ↗⇄ Compare

$12.4M

raised· #25 in party

votes recorded

—

SOON

trade disclosures

votes with party· loyal

TRAIL AI

auto-generated

Fischer's fundraising profile is heavily weighted toward PACs and committees, which account for 74 percent of her $12.4 million in direct contributions, with the remaining 26 percent coming from individual donors. Among industry-tied contributions, her donor base shows modest diversification across transportation, agriculture, defense and aerospace, and financial services, each representing around 7 to 10 percent of industry money, while $2.6 million in separate party and leadership-aligned contributions indicate significant reliance on Republican institutional support. Individual donors employed in securities and investment, law, and oil and gas represent a secondary funding stream distinct from her PAC portfolio.

Based on FEC donor data and voting records. Statistical patterns only — does not imply causation.

FUNDING PROFILE

Where the money comes from · what it's tied to

WHO GAVE IT

$12.4M raised

PACs & committees$9.1M· 74%

Individuals$3.3M· 26%

+ $449Kvia pass-through platforms (ActBlue/WinRed/party) — not counted in “raised”

WHAT IT'S TIED TO

Industry-tied$6.3M· 50%

Party & political$2.6M· 21%

Untraced (small donors)$3.5M· 29%

Two views of the same $12.4M — who gave it vs whatit's tied to. (Most industry money comes from PACs, so the two don't add together.)

Top sectors: Transportation, Agriculture, Defense & Aerospace

Full breakdown →

DATA SOURCES

Financial: FEC · 2022–2026 cycles

Profile: Congress.gov

Votes: House Clerk / Senate · 2021–present

Lobbying: Senate LDA · 2017–present

Trades: STOCK Act disclosures · live ingestion rebuilding

117th–119th Congress. Statistical patterns only.

FUNDING PROFILE

Source breakdown · industry signal · political money — shown separately

WHO GAVE IT

$12.4M raised

PACs & committees$9.1M· 74%

Individuals$3.3M· 26%

+ $449Kvia pass-through platforms (ActBlue/WinRed/party) — not counted in “raised”

WHAT IT'S TIED TO

Industry-tied$6.3M· 50%

Party & political$2.6M· 21%

Untraced (small donors)$3.5M· 29%

Two views of the same $12.4M — who gave it vs whatit's tied to. (Most industry money comes from PACs, so the two don't add together.)

INDUSTRY SIGNAL

The $6.3M industry-tied portion, by sector

$6.3M

industry-tied

Other sectors46.3%

Transportation10.2%

Agriculture9.7%

Defense & Aerospace7.3%

Lawyers & Lobbyists6.9%

Securities & Investment6.6%

Oil & Gas6.6%

Insurance6.3%

PARTY & POLITICAL

The $2.6Mparty/leadership & single-cause portion — not an industry signal

Party & Leadership$1.6M

Single-Issue Advocacy$1.0M

How to read this: “Raised” is direct contributions ($12.4M). We trace it to an industry or political category via PAC names and donor employers; small online donors without an employer can't be traced. Industry and political money are shown separately so the economic-interest signal isn't drowned out by party and advocacy money.

TOP SOURCES

Employers (individuals) & PACs · excludes aggregators

Individual Donors (no employer)

individuals

$798,530

CORNYN VICTORY COMMITTEE

PAC

$622,805

RETIRE CAREER POLITICIANS

PAC

$428,183

FISCHER VICTORY FUND

PAC

$377,904

EZ POLITIX

corporation

$252,903

2024 REPUBLICAN SENATE VICTORY

PAC

$237,457

RAILROADERS FOR PUBLIC SAFETY

PAC

$165,210

2023 SENATORS CLASSIC COMMITTEE

PAC

$107,785

ESAFUND

PAC

$87,073

MARQUIS MANAGEMENT

employees

$81,000

AMERICAN ISRAEL PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE

PAC

$77,560

IN UNION USA

PAC

$75,643

RECENT ACTIVITY

Most recent recorded contributions · PAC and itemized individual donors

AMO VOLUNTARY PAC

PAC · Mar 31, 2026

+$1,000

CASE NEW HOLLAND EXCELLENCE IN GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE

PAC · Mar 31, 2026

+$2,500

TODD, DANIEL (TODD STRATEGY GROUP)

Individual · Mar 31, 2026

+$2,500

REGEHR, PATRICIA (RETIRED)

Individual · Mar 31, 2026

+$156

TODD, DANIEL (TODD STRATEGY GROUP)

Individual · Mar 31, 2026

+$1,500

CHS INC. PAC

PAC · Mar 31, 2026

+$2,000

SIMILAR DONOR NETWORKS

Members funded by the same industries — overlapping donor networks may reflect shared policy interests.

Bennie G. Thompson

D-MS · House

TransportationAgricultureDefense & Aerospace

→

Steve Cohen

D-TN · House

TransportationAgriculture

HOW WE CALCULATE THIS

Funding Profile

“Raised” counts direct contributions from PACs and itemized individual donors. The Industry Signal donut shows only money traceable to an economic sector (via PAC names and donor employers); its center dollar figure always equals the sum of its slices. Party, leadership, and single-issue money is shown separately as political money, not industry — so it can't distort the economic-interest picture.

What we exclude from “raised”

FEC memo entries (informational subtotals that double-count money already reported elsewhere) are excluded — counting them inflated totals by tens of millions per member. Pass-through platforms (WinRed/ActBlue) that bundle many small donors are also shown apart from raised totals to avoid double-counting.

Data sources

FEC Schedule A & bulk PAC filings · 2022–2026 cycles · Lobbying Disclosure Act (LDA) filings · 2017–present · Congress.gov / House Clerk voting records.

Important disclaimer

All data is sourced from public records. Analysis reflects statistical patterns only — it does not imply corruption, intent, or quid pro quo. Donor relationships show financial alignment, not control. Capitol Trail makes no claims about the motivations or character of any individual or organization.

PERATON CORP. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (A.K.A. 'PERATON PA

TODD, DANIEL (TODD STRATEGY GROUP)

Individual · Mar 31, 2026

−$1,500

OSI SYSTEMS PAC

PAC · Mar 31, 2026

+$1,000

MYERS, DEXTER (PEI)

Individual · Mar 31, 2026

+$208

CHS INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE

PAC · Mar 31, 2026

+$2,000

FISCHER VICTORY FUND

PAC · Mar 31, 2026

+$16,871

HULL, KATE C. (FIERCE GOVERNMENT RELATIONS)

Individual · Mar 31, 2026

+$2,500

LASS, CONRAD (OGILVY GOVERNMENT RELATIONS)

Individual · Mar 31, 2026

+$500

MISSISSIPPI FARM BUREAU FEDERATION FURTHERING AGRICULTURE FO

PAC · Mar 31, 2026

+$2,000

FISCHER VICTORY FUND

PAC · Mar 31, 2026

+$880

HERZOG PAC

PAC · Mar 30, 2026

+$2,500

NELSON, DWIGHT (RETIRED)

Individual · Mar 28, 2026

+$500

GULLY, MICHAEL (GULLY TRANSPORTATION)

Individual · Mar 28, 2026

+$50

SCOULAR FUND FOR EFFECTIVE GOVERNMENT

PAC · Mar 26, 2026

+$3,500

LOCKE, TIM (SMITH-FREE)

Individual · Mar 26, 2026

+$250

HEGYI, ALBERT (1ST FINANCIAL BANK USA)

Individual · Mar 25, 2026

+$3,500

STEINKE, MARCYANN (MRC GOVERNMENT STRATEGIES AND ADVOCACY)

Individual · Mar 25, 2026

+$1,500

Data Mapping to Save Moms' Lives Act

COMING SOON

Live stock trade ingestion is being rebuilt.

We're migrating to a fresh data source for daily STOCK Act disclosures. Historical filings shown below are accurate but not currently refreshed nightly. Full real-time coverage returning shortly.

No historical stock trade disclosures on file for this member.

WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING AT

Lobbying is when companies, unions, and trade associations pay firms to influence laws and regulations — and the law requires them to disclose it. Every quarter, registrants file a report with Congress detailing who hired them, how much they spent, and which issues they pushed.

This page filters those filings to the industries that also fund this member's campaign. If commercial banks gave 30% of this member's donations and also filed 5,000 lobbying reports on bank-related issues last year, that's a financial pattern worth knowing about. It does not mean the member is corrupt — it means the industries paying to elect them are also paying to influence the laws they vote on.

105,704

Lobbying filings

that overlap top donor industries

$17.1B

Reported spend

across those filings

Donor industries

tracked here

2017–2026

Years covered

10 years

LOBBYING BY DONOR INDUSTRY

only industries that also fund this member

Each row = an industry that donated to this member AND has lobbyists pushing on Congress. Bar width = reported lobbying spend.

Defense & Aerospace

48,778 filings$6.0B

Securities & Investment

19,298 filings$4.2B

Oil & Gas

16,560 filings$3.7B

Agriculture

15,305 filings$1.5B

TOP LOBBYING FIRMS

The firms doing the most spending in this member's donor industries

WASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.

7 filings

$1.0B

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE U.S.A.

14 filings

$242.0M

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS

12 filings

$159.5M

PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH AND MANUFACTURERS OF AMERICA

13 filings

$113.6M

AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

14 filings

$91.7M

Insurance

4,832 filings$1.2B

Legal Services

931 filings$571.0M

LOBBYING SPEND BY YEAR

How much lobbyists in this member's donor industries have reported spending each year

2017

25,085$3.7B

2018

5,863$673.1M

2019

5,657$613.0M

2020

8,831$829.0M

2021

5,929$593.1M

2022

6,186$657.3M

2023

9,238$885.5M

2024

9,536$918.8M

2025

8,496$917.5M

2026

9,684$1.0B

YEARspend ($)filingsreported $

THE BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE, INC.

13 filings

GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY

15 filings

$69.4M

AMERICAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION

13 filings

$68.7M

SOURCES & CAVEATS

Data: LDA (Lobbying Disclosure Act) quarterly filings · 2017–present

Amounts are self-reported by registrants. Issue codes are mapped from the LDA's 80+ general issue codes to our 19-industry taxonomy.

An industry showing up here means it both (a) funds this member's campaign and (b) lobbies Congress on issues affecting it. That overlap is a factual pattern, not proof of any quid-pro-quo.