
Maxwell Frost's fundraising profile is heavily weighted toward individual donors, who provided 91% of his $10.1 million in direct contributions compared to 9% from PACs and committees. Industry-tied contributions show concentration in legal and lobbying services (20% of industry money), labor unions (18%), and technology (12%), with similar sectors—lawyers, tech, and health services—also prominent among his individual employed donors. He has cast 145 recorded votes and filed no stock trade disclosures.
FOLLOW THE MONEY
Left: who funds Frost (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 Frost voted on bills touching their biggest donor sectors · 6 of 7 shown, ranked by sector money
Each dollar figure is Frost'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.
TOP SOURCES
CHC BOLD PAC
PAC
CONGRESSIONAL PROGRESSIVE CAUCUS PAC
PAC
PROTECT OUR FUTURE PAC
PAC
WORKING FAMILIES PARTY PAC
PAC
MEDICARE FOR ALL
PAC
ALIGNMENT SIGNALS
Maxwell Frost raised 53% from sub-$200 small-dollar donors — #7 most grassroots-funded in the House
53% of the $10.1M in contributions Maxwell Frost raised across the tracked cycles came from donors giving under $200 — the FEC's "unitemized" small-dollar tier — ranking #7 of 415 House members raising over $1M. Small-dollar totals are reported by campaigns directly to the FEC; individual donors below $200 are not itemized by law.
Maxwell Frost (D) voted YEA on just 1 of 4 bills classified as favoring their own donor sectors
Representative Maxwell Frost voted in favor of 25% of bills classified as benefiting their top donor sectors, including Technology and Real Estate. For example, they voted against the Building Chips in America Act of 2023, classified as favoring the Technology sector, while voting to support 50% of bills classified as limiting those same donor sectors.
COMMITTEES
SIMILAR DONOR NETWORKS
Members funded by the same industries — overlapping donor networks may reflect shared policy interests.

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