D-CA·U.S. House·District 18

Zoe Lofgren

lofgren.house.gov/ ↗View in graph ↗⇄ Compare

$7.1M

raised· #102 in party

votes recorded

SOON

trade disclosures

votes with party· loyal

TRAIL AI

auto-generated

Lofgren's fundraising profile is moderately reliant on PAC and committee money, which accounts for 56 percent of her $7.1 million in contributions, with the remaining 44 percent drawn from individual donors. Industry-tied contributions show concentration in technology (27 percent), lawyers and lobbyists (15 percent), and labor unions (13 percent), while her individual donor base is similarly weighted toward technology, legal, and investment sectors. Her voting record spans 331 recorded votes, and she has disclosed two stock trades under the STOCK Act.

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

ALIGNMENT FLAGS

View all →

Lobbying-Donor Overlap81%

Zoe Lofgren (D) voted NAY sjres28-119; Technology is their largest tracked donor sector (21%) with 9617 active lobbying filings

This joint resolution would nullify a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau rule expanding supervisory authority over large Technology payment applications. Representative Zoe Lofgren voted NAY on sjres28-119. Technology represents 20.6% of her identifiable donor base ($1.92M, ranking #2 among her party), and Technology companies filed 9,617 lobbying reports since 2022 related to this legislation.

DONOR MIX

Industry shares of CLASSIFIED contributions only · the long tail of small-dollar individual donors isn't tagged

$3.5M

tagged $

Technology26.2%

Party & Leadership18.5%

Lawyers & Lobbyists15.1%

Labor Unions12.6%

Single-Issue Advocacy9.2%

Agriculture7.0%

Retail & Consumer5.7%

Securities & Investment5.7%

How to read this: percentages are shares of the 50% of contributions we can trace to an industry (via PAC names and donor employers). Most political money comes from small online donors who don't list an employer, so it can't be traced — that portion isn't shown here.

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.

DONOR MIX

Industry shares of CLASSIFIED contributions only · hover a slice for detail

$7.1M

classified

Technology26.2%

Party & Leadership18.5%

Lawyers & Lobbyists15.1%

Labor Unions12.6%

Single-Issue Advocacy9.2%

Agriculture7.0%

Retail & Consumer5.7%

Securities & Investment5.7%

TOP SOURCES

Employers (individuals) & PACs · excludes aggregators

Individual Donors (no employer)

individuals

$1,270,113

LOFGREN VICTORY FUND

PAC

$346,947

GOOGLE

employees

$137,500

CENTRAL COAST VALUES PAC

PAC

$119,138

ZOE 2024

PAC

$116,664

FRAGOMEN

employees

$109,000

ZOE 2022

PAC

$87,387

CISCO

employees

$80,700

BEACON MEDIA, LLC

corporation

$63,102

LA BAMBA PAC

PAC

$60,000

BUTLER AMUSEMENTS

employees

$58,388

EQUALITY PROJECT PAC

PAC

$47,500

RECENT ACTIVITY

Most recent recorded contributions · PAC and itemized individual donors

KING, ALLAN (NOT EMPLOYED)

Individual · May 13, 2026

+$10

BNSF RAILPAC

PAC · May 13, 2026

+$2,000

MESERVEY, KRISTINA (NOT EMPLOYED)

Individual · May 13, 2026

+$13

SCHULMAN, MARJORIE (NOT EMPLOYED)

Individual · May 13, 2026

+$50

DON'T MESS WITH TEXAS PAC

PAC · May 13, 2026

+$1,500

CONDON, DIANE (NOT EMPLOYED)

Individual · May 13, 2026

+$100

DELEGIANIS, MARK (NOT EMPLOYED)

SIMILAR DONOR NETWORKS

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

Ted Lieu

D-CA · House

TechnologyParty & LeadershipLawyers & Lobbyists

→

Maxwell Frost

D-FL · House

TechnologyParty & Leadership

HOW WE CALCULATE THIS

Donor Mix Donut

Shows PAC contributions and employer-attributed individual donations grouped by industry — as a share of classified giving only. Contributions that could not be matched to an industry are excluded from the donut but included in the dollar totals above. Advocacy/ideological PACs are excluded from industry breakdown.

What are aggregators?

WinRed, ActBlue, and similar platforms bundle contributions from many individual donors before passing them to campaigns. Because these don't represent a single entity's interests, they are excluded from the Donor Mix and Top Sources views — but they are counted in total fundraising figures.

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.

Individual · May 13, 2026

HASKETT, DOROTHY (ASU)

Individual · May 13, 2026

+$3

CRUDER, PEGGY (RETIRED)

Individual · May 13, 2026

+$3

NINO, DENNIS (NOT EMPLOYED)

Individual · May 13, 2026

+$25

SMITH, DANA (NOT EMPLOYED)

Individual · May 13, 2026

+$25

DON'T MESS WITH TEXAS PAC

PAC · May 13, 2026

+$1,000

CAMACHO, NORMA (NOT EMPLOYED)

Individual · May 13, 2026

+$25

PARHAM, DIANA (NOT EMPLOYED)

Individual · May 13, 2026

+$50

O'BRIEN, JIM (NOT EMPLOYED)

Individual · May 13, 2026

+$13

HIRAOKA, JOHN (NONE)

Individual · May 12, 2026

+$20

BLUE DIAMOND GROWERS PAC

PAC · May 12, 2026

+$2,500

PARHAM, DIANA (NOT EMPLOYED)

Individual · May 12, 2026

+$50

HARANZO, KATHY (NOT EMPLOYED)

Individual · May 11, 2026

+$25

DELEGIANIS, MARK (NOT EMPLOYED)

Individual · May 11, 2026

+$5

LYONS, CATHIE (NOT EMPLOYED)

Individual · May 11, 2026

+$10

LINEBARGER, DEAN (NOT EMPLOYED)

Individual · May 10, 2026

+$50

CROSBY, FREDERICK (NOT EMPLOYED)

Individual · May 10, 2026

+$250

WELLES, CLIFFORD (NONE)

Individual · May 9, 2026

+$50

CAVITT, JAMES (NOT EMPLOYED)

Individual · May 9, 2026

+$25

Dismissing the election contest relating to the office of Representative from the Fourteenth Congres

HRES379-117 · Passed House

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.

disclosures

purchases

sales

est. positions

+2 unparsed PTRs — Some older PTR filings exist as metadata only (asset details locked in PDFs). They are not included in the holdings estimate above. House-side parsing landing in a future update.

DATA SOURCES

House: housestockwatcher.com · daily-refreshed PDF parses · 2013–present

Senate: senatestockwatcher.com · daily-refreshed PDF parses · 2013–present

Required under the STOCK Act of 2012. Disclosure regime reports amount ranges, not exact share counts.

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.

60,433

Lobbying filings

that overlap top donor industries

$11.7B

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.

Securities & Investment

19,298 filings$4.2B

Technology

20,580 filings$3.3B

Retail & Consumer

4,319 filings$2.1B

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

THE BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE, INC.

13 filings

$76.3M

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

14,266$3.0B

2018

3,350$506.7M

2019

3,316$457.6M

2020

5,002$609.8M

2021

3,304$425.9M

2022

3,524$479.6M

2023

5,249$621.7M

2024

5,371$637.0M

2025

4,631$627.7M

2026

5,193$706.3M

YEARspend ($)filingsreported $

GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY

15 filings

SOUTHERN COMPANY

21 filings

$65.9M

AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

10 filings

$63.0M

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.