Who pays for Schweikert’s campaign
From the campaign’s own reports to the Federal Election Commission for January 1, 2025 through June 30, 2026 (the latest report).
Where the money came from
- Individual people: $611,706 (36%)
- PACs and other political committees: $663,227 (39%)
- Including $18,500 from drug-company PACs: Novo Nordisk Inc. $5,000, Eli Lilly And Company $2,500, Johnson & Johnson $2,000, Amgen Inc. $1,500, Pfizer Inc. $1,500, Merck & Co., Inc., Employees $1,000, Gilead Sciences Inc Healthcare Policy $1,000, Novartis Corporation $1,000, Bristol-Myers Squibb Company $1,000, Pharmaceutical Research & Manufacturers Of America Better Government Committee $1,000, Biomarin Pharmaceutical Inc. $1,000 (the 32 drug companies in PhRMA, the drug industry’s trade group, plus PhRMA and BIO themselves)
- Political party: $5,000 (0%)
- Transfers from their other campaign committees: $421,839 (25%)
- Other (refunds, interest and so on): $2,807 (0%)
PACs and committees that gave to Schweikert
Political action committees (PACs) are set up by companies, unions, trade groups, causes and other politicians to give money to candidates. 262 of them gave directly to Schweikert’s campaign, $605,107 in all. Biggest first.
Show all 262 PACs and committees
Search looks at the committee’s official name and the group that set it up, as filed with the FEC. Some PACs have names that do not say who is behind them; click a name to see its FEC filings.
Outside groups spending for or against Schweikert
Some groups spend their own money on ads, mailers and the like to help or hurt a candidate, without giving the campaign anything. The law calls this “independent expenditure”. Super PACs can spend without limit this way.
Being checked with the FEC; this part fills in within a day.
All reports, donors and spending: David Schweikert at fec.gov
