THE TAKETrailAI · auto-generated
Massie's fundraising profile is heavily weighted toward individual donors, who account for 96 percent of his $11.0 million in contributions, with PACs and committees representing only 4 percent of his funding base. His industry-tied donor money clusters in technology (16 percent), legal and lobbying services (13 percent), and health services (12 percent), patterns that align with the sectoral composition of his individual donor base. He has received $349,000 in party and leadership-directed contributions separately from industry funding, and has no stock trade disclosures on file.
Raised · all cycles$11.0M▲ 21% in ’24 vs ’22#29 in party · by cycle ↴
Top sector share16%Technology
Donor-sector votes6on bills touching top donor sectors
FOLLOW THE MONEY
Left: who funds Massie (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 Massie voted on bills touching their biggest donor sectors
Each dollar figure is Massie'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
1$138K
PROTECT FREEDOM POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE
PAC
2$52K
MAGA KY
PAC
3$26K
THE MORNING STAR COMPANY
employees
4$21K
FREEDOMWORKS VICTORY 2021
PAC
5$21K
NUTRAMAX LABORATORIES
employees
ALIGNMENT SIGNALS
Sector-Aligned Voting85%
Thomas Massie (R) voted YEA on 4 of 4 bills classified as favoring their donor sectors — #12 rate in the House
Rep. Thomas Massie voted yes on 4 of 4 tracked bills classified by an AI model as favoring his top donor sectors—Technology, Securities & Investment, and Real Estate—placing him #12 among House members on this metric. He voted yes on S2228-118, the Building Chips in America Act, classified as favoring the Technology sector, while voting yes on 0 of 1 bill classified as limiting those sectors.
Lobbying–Donor Overlap80%
Thomas Massie (R) voted YEA sjres28-119; Technology is their largest tracked donor sector (13%) with 16237 active lobbying filings
This joint resolution would nullify a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau rule subjecting large digital payment applications in the Technology industry to federal supervision. Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) voted YEA on sjres28-119. Technology comprises 13.1% of Massie's identifiable donor base ($1.45M, ranking #3 in his party), while Technology companies filed 16,237 lobbying reports since 2022 on related issues.
Lobbying–Donor Overlap80%
Thomas Massie (R) voted NAY s146-119; Technology is their largest tracked donor sector (13%) with 16237 active lobbying filings
The TAKE IT DOWN Act (s146-119) would require Technology platforms to remove nonconsensual intimate images, including deepfakes, upon notice from affected individuals. Representative Thomas Massie (R-KY) voted NAY on s146-119. Technology companies contributed 13.1% of Massie's identifiable donor base ($1.45M, ranking #3 in his party), and Technology industry entities filed 16,237 lobbying reports on related issues since 2022.
COMMITTEES
Transportation and Infrastructure
Judiciary
SIMILAR DONOR NETWORKS
Members funded by the same industries — overlapping donor networks may reflect shared policy interests.
Nicholas A. Langworthy
R-NY · House
TechnologyLawyers & LobbyistsHealth Services
Nancy Pelosi
D-CA · House
TechnologyLawyers & LobbyistsHealth Services
Ro Khanna
D-CA · House
TechnologyLawyers & LobbyistsHealth Services
Ted Lieu
D-CA · House
TechnologyLawyers & LobbyistsHealth Services
Raja Krishnamoorthi
D-IL · House
TechnologyLawyers & LobbyistsHealth Services
Patty Murray
D-WA · Senate
TechnologyLawyers & LobbyistsHealth Services