Candidates › GA-07 race › 2025–2026

Anthony Kozycki

D Democratic nominee for U.S. House, GA-07

Has not served in Congress

On the ballot: On the general election ballotNov 3, 2026 · Georgia US House 7
The race: Everyone running for GA-07 · Compare Kozycki with them
Where to vote: Find your polling place (opens in a new tab) · More ways to vote

SummaryAt a glance

Top priorities: Fight Corruption
Lower Costs for Georgia Families
Fix Our Broken Healthcare System
Our Solutions
Make Government Worth Trusting Again
Read all 8 in their words
Money: $922.1K raised, $429.7K spent, $492.4K cash on hand (through Oct 14, 2026). Where it comes from
Who gives: 24% of individual money from donors at $200 or less · 89% from Georgia · largest committee giver MARCH ON PAC, $5K
Backed by: Jon Ossoff · Indivisible North Metro Atlanta · March On and 2 more. As the campaign lists them

Their wordsWhat does Kozycki say they will do?

8 priorities from kozyckiforcongress.com, in the order they are listed there. Every heading and the text under it is copied exactly, as one passage for each page it is from, and links to that place on the page; hover a source to see which passage it opens.

8 priorities · 10 parts · 93 quoted statements

3. Childcare Now Costs More Than College Tuition, Yet McCormick Looks the Other Way
  Childcare has become one of the biggest bills families face every month. Parents are being forced to choose between working and staying afloat. That is not a choice families should have to make.
  source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · kozyckiforcongress.com
  For working families in Georgia, childcare is not a side issue. It is one of the biggest bills they face every month.
  The average annual cost of center-based infant care in Georgia is $11,066, nearly 30% more than average in-state tuition at a public university. For many families, especially when two parents are working full time, childcare now eats up a huge share of the household budget before they even pay the mortgage, buy groceries, or fill the tank. The government studies this problem, and according to our own federal affordability benchmark, only about 1 in 6 Georgia families can afford infant care. Yet, nothing is being done to fix this problem.
  This is not just an inconvenience. It is a direct hit to working families. It means parents putting off having children, stepping out of the workforce, draining savings, or going into debt just to keep a job.
  Despite all of this, McCormick has made extending the Trump's wealthy-first tax cuts a major economic priority. Independent analysis shows the biggest benefits of extending these cuts would flow disproportionately to higher-income households and major business interests. In fact, Big Business has publicly praised McCormick for fighting to extend those tax breaks because it lines their pockets. The Tax Policy Center found that households making about $450,000 or more would receive nearly half of the benefit, about 45%, while middle-income households would get about $1,000 on average. That is exactly what is wrong with Washington. The people in the middle get the crumbs.
  Tony will fight to make childcare affordable so that having a family doesn't mean choosing between working and going broke.
  Reinstate the Child Tax Credit That Cut Child Poverty in Half — We already know what works. McCormick and Congress failed to finish the job. The expanded Child Tax Credit helped drive a 46% drop in child poverty in 2021, cutting the rate from 9.7% to 5.2%. That was one of the clearest examples in recent memory of government actually making life better for working families. And yet Washington let it slip away. If this is a priority, then the people we send to Congress need to get it done. McCormick was there. He could not get the job done. Tony will fight for a stronger, lasting Child Tax Credit because no child in Georgia should grow up in poverty while Washington argues and families suffer.
  Make Childcare Tax-Deductible for Working Families — Tony's family lived this. With two young kids and a small business to build, they saw firsthand how crushing childcare costs can be. Then tax time comes, and Washington pretends that $6,000 is a realistic childcare bill for a family with two kids. Every working parent in Georgia knows that is absurd. That is not a serious reflection of what childcare actually costs, and it is not serious relief. If parents are paying for childcare so they can go to work, those costs should be tax-deductible up to the real market cost of care. Tony supports making childcare expenses fully tax-deductible up to the real cost of care, because working families should not be taxed on the money they have to spend just to go to work and earn a paycheck. Washington knows how to write tax rules that help the wealthy. It is time to write them for the working class too.
  Expand the Employer Childcare Credit — If Washington is going to hand out tax breaks to big businesses, those tax breaks should be targeted at actually helping working families. The federal Employer-Provided Childcare Credit is designed to reward employers who help cover childcare costs for their workers. That is exactly the kind of business incentive government should be using. If a company wants a tax break, it should get one for investing in its people, not just for padding the bottom line. Tony will fight to expand and strengthen this credit so more employers help working parents stay in the workforce, support their families, and build a stronger middle class.
  Raise the Minimum Wage and Index It to Inflation — The federal minimum wage has been stuck at $7.25 since 2009. The federal tipped cash wage has been stuck at $2.13 since 1996. That is not an economic policy that respects work. That is Washington telling working people to do more with less, year after year. Tony supports raising the minimum wage and indexing it so workers do not keep losing ground every year Congress fails to act. And servers, bartenders, and hospitality workers deserve better than a tipped wage system that leaves too many people one slow shift away from not making rent. A mom working as a server at the local restaurant should not be forced to rely solely on the generosity of customers to feed her kids.
  source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html
  Heading as listed on kozyckiforcongress.com ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com at this heading)
4. McCormick Ran as a Doctor Who Said He Would Fix the System. So Where Are the Fixes?
  Healthcare costs keep rising while families are left to deal with the consequences. Recent decisions have made coverage more expensive instead of more affordable. That is hitting working families where it hurts most.
  source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · kozyckiforcongress.com
  McCormick ran as a doctor who said he would fix the system. Instead, he voted to let premiums rise and subsidies expire. So where are the fixes?
  When Congress had the chance to keep health insurance affordable, Rich McCormick chose the insurance premium hike.
  McCormick voted for the December 2025 House healthcare bill that let the enhanced ACA premium tax credits expire. Then, when the House voted on January 8, 2026 to restore those subsidies for three years, McCormick voted no. He did not just stand by while premiums rose. He cast the votes that helped make it happen.
  Those subsidies were helping about 22.4 million people, roughly 92% of Marketplace enrollees in 2025. KFF estimated that without them, subsidized enrollees would see premium payments rise by an average of 114% in 2026. That is not a small increase. That is a cost explosion for working families trying to keep coverage.
  And McCormick did not hide the ball. He publicly argued that "we can't fix healthcare by pouring more subsidies into a broken system." That may be his view. But for Georgia families staring at doubled premiums, that vote was not theory. It was a bill.
  Tony will fight to lower costs, protect coverage, and make sure McCormick's healthcare votes follow him into November.
  Premiums have more than doubled for many consumers as a result. Hundreds of thousands of Georgians in GA-07 are paying the price. Tony will be a firewall.
  Key Priorities ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html at this heading)
  Restore the ACA Subsidies McCormick Voted to Kill — McCormick voted for the December 2025 House bill that let the enhanced ACA tax credits expire, then voted against the January 2026 bill that would have restored them for three years. Tony will fight to restore and make permanent the premium tax credits that kept coverage affordable for millions of Americans.
  Protect Pre-Existing Condition Coverage — This is not negotiable. No insurance company should be able to deny you coverage because you got sick. Tony will fight to protect those safeguards and oppose any effort to weaken them. McCormick's own healthcare platform calls for significantly deregulating healthcare and pushing a "true free-market solution." That is not the direction working families need.
  Lower Drug Prices — Americans still pay far too much for prescription drugs. Tony supports letting the government negotiate drug prices and using every available tool to bring down what families pay at the pharmacy counter. McCormick talks about drug costs. Talk is cheap; Georgia families need results, not talking points.
  No Medical Bankruptcy — No family should lose its savings because someone got cancer, had a stroke, or needed emergency surgery. Tony will push reforms that cap out-of-pocket costs and protect families from financial ruin when they get sick.
  Protect Medicaid — McCormick voted for the 2025 House budget framework that set up massive federal spending cuts while extending tax cuts. KFF says the House instructions required at least $880 billion in cuts from the committee that oversees Medicaid, with nearly all of those cuts expected to come from Medicaid. Tony will not vote to balance Washington's priorities on the backs of children, seniors, and working families who rely on Medicaid.
  source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html
  Heading as listed on kozyckiforcongress.com ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com at this heading)
5. Protect What You Earned. Protect Your Retirement.
  Social Security and Medicare are promises Americans earned over a lifetime of work. Tony will protect those benefits, fight rising prescription drug costs, and crack down on scams that target seniors and their savings.
  source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · kozyckiforcongress.com
  Americans should be able to retire with dignity and security after a lifetime of work.
  Social Security and Medicare are not giveaways. Americans pay into these programs throughout their working lives with the expectation that they will be there when they need them. Tony believes we have an obligation to keep that promise.
  That means protecting Social Security from cuts, protecting Medicare, lowering the cost of prescription drugs, and protecting seniors from increasingly sophisticated scams designed to steal the savings they spent a lifetime building.
  Retirement should not mean constantly worrying that Washington will cut the benefits you earned, that the medication you need will become unaffordable, or that one scammer can wipe out decades of savings.
  Tony will fight to protect the financial and healthcare security seniors worked their entire lives to build.
  Protect Social Security — Tony will oppose attempts to cut or privatize Social Security benefits, raise the retirement age, or means-test benefits. Seniors paid into Social Security throughout their working lives. Their benefits should not become a bargaining chip in Washington.
  Strengthen Medicare and Lower Drug Costs — Tony supports expanding Medicare's ability to negotiate prescription drug prices and closing loopholes that allow insurers to deny seniors coverage they are owed. Nobody should have to choose between medication and groceries.
  Crack Down on Elder Fraud and Scams — Seniors lose billions of dollars every year to scams targeting their savings and fixed incomes. Tony supports stronger federal enforcement against elder fraud, tougher penalties for criminals who deliberately target seniors, and stronger safeguards to stop suspicious transactions before a senior's savings disappear.
  Hold Banks and Telecom Companies Accountable — Companies are often in a position to identify suspicious calls and transactions before the victim realizes what is happening. Tony supports stronger consumer protection standards that require financial institutions and telecommunications companies to take reasonable steps to identify and stop suspected elder fraud.
  Protect Retirement Security — After a lifetime of work, Americans deserve the confidence that the benefits they earned, the healthcare they depend on, and the savings they built will be there when they need them.
  source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html
  Heading as listed on kozyckiforcongress.com ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com at this heading)
9. They Sent You. You Deserve Better When You Come Home.
  Veterans have already done their part for this country. They should not have to fight for the care and benefits they earned. We owe them better than that.
  source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · kozyckiforcongress.com
  Tony served this country. He knows what that commitment means. He also knows what it feels like to come home and deal with a system that does not move fast enough, does not communicate clearly enough, and too often makes veterans fight for care they already earned.
  That is not right.
  Veterans should not have to spend months waiting on appointments, battling red tape, or wondering whether the government is about to change the rules on benefits they depend on.
  And that is not a hypothetical. In early 2026, the Trump administration rolled out an interim VA rule that would have changed disability ratings by taking medication and treatment effects into account in ways critics said could lower disability ratings and compensation. The Senate Veterans' Affairs Committee's top Democrat warned the rule would lower disability ratings and compensation awards for disabled veterans by not taking their baseline conditions into account. After major backlash, the VA said it would not enforce the rule in the future. Veterans should never have been put in that position in the first place.
  The VA's broader staffing and access problems are real too. Reuters reported in March 2025 that the Trump administration planned to cut more than 80,000 VA jobs as part of a larger downsizing effort. And GAO reported in both 2025 and 2026 that the VA still had not fully fixed longstanding problems with appointment scheduling, community care coordination, staffing, and wait-time metrics. GAO noted that VA health care has been on its High-Risk List since 2015, in part because of outdated systems and modernization failures.
  Tony does not need a briefing book to understand that. He has lived it. He knows what it feels like to wait. He knows what it feels like when the system seems built around bureaucracy instead of veterans.
  That is why this is personal to him.
  And this is where McCormick's politics matter. McCormick has tied himself closely to Trump and to the broader agenda coming out of Washington. But when veterans' care and benefits are threatened, Tony believes Georgia needs someone who will stand up, speak clearly, and put veterans first every time.
  Key Priorities ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html at this heading)
  Protect Veterans' Benefits — Tony will oppose any move that cuts or weakens earned disability benefits.
  Fix Access to Care — No veteran should wait months for basic care because the system is outdated or understaffed.
  Modernize the VA — The VA needs better scheduling, better staffing, and systems that actually work.
  Treat Mental Health Like Health Care — Invisible wounds are real. Veterans deserve timely mental health care and crisis support.
  Stand Up for Military Families — Families carry the burden too, and they deserve stronger support with housing, jobs, and education.
  source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html
  Heading as listed on kozyckiforcongress.com ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com at this heading)
Heading as listed on kozyckiforcongress.com ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com at this heading)
This may be the most important issue of all.
People do not trust government right now, and they have good reason. Trust is not rebuilt with slogans. It is rebuilt when leaders tell the truth, keep their word, act like public service is not a business opportunity, and actually solve problems.
The numbers tell the story. Pew reported in late 2025 that just 9% of Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents and 26% of Republicans and Republican-leaning independents said they trusted the federal government to do what is right just about always or most of the time. That is not just low. It is a warning sign.
And people are not imagining the corruption problem. A 2025 study out of UC San Diego found that simply exposing people to reports of congressional stock trading significantly reduced trust in Congress and people's willingness to comply with the law, regardless of party. That tells you how deep the damage goes. When people think lawmakers are using public office for private gain, faith in the whole system starts to collapse.
Tony believes public office is a public trust. Members of Congress should not be trading individual stocks while writing laws that can move markets. They should not be hiding behind giant omnibus bills nobody reads. And they should not be rewarded for spending more time on TV than solving problems.
Trust also has to be rebuilt outward. America needs to rebuild trust with allies who need to know our word means something. And we need to rebuild trust with each other here at home, left and right, by lowering the temperature and proving that disagreement does not have to mean dysfunction.
Key Priorities ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html at this heading)
- Ban Congressional Stock Trading — Tony supports blind trusts and real reform, not half-measures.
- Make Congress More Transparent — Voters deserve to know what is in a bill, who benefits, and where their representatives stand.
- Measure Leaders by Results — Talk is cheap. Results are what matter.
- Rebuild Trust at Home and Abroad — America needs to be trustworthy again, to our own people and to our allies.
- Show Government Can Still Work — Tony wants early, visible reforms that prove public service can still deliver.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html
Heading as listed on kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html at this heading)
For a lot of families in Georgia, something feels broken.
You can do everything right. Work hard. Pay your bills. Try to save a little. And still feel like you're falling behind.
Groceries cost more. Rent or mortgages are higher than they've ever been. Childcare can feel like a second rent payment. Health insurance keeps going up, even if you rarely use it.
And the truth is, most families don't have a safety net anymore. One bad break, a car repair, a medical bill, and everything starts to slide.
That didn't used to be the case.
There used to be a sense that if you worked hard, you could build something stable. Not perfect, but stable. That feeling is slipping away for a lot of people.
At the same time, the people at the very top are doing better than ever. That gap keeps getting wider, and everyone can feel it. Not just in their bank account, but in their sense that the system is no longer built for them.
That's not sustainable.
A country like ours depends on working families being able to stand on solid ground. When that foundation starts to crack, everything else follows.
For too long, the focus in Washington has been on the idea that if things go well at the top, it will eventually work its way down.
It hasn't.
It's time to turn that around and put working families back at the center of our economic policy.
Because when working families are doing well, everything else starts to work again.
Top Level Focus: More details in the sections below, but in general how do we fix this
Key Priorities ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html at this heading)
- Lowering the Cost of Living — Families are getting hit from every direction. Housing, childcare, healthcare, and energy are all taking a bigger bite out of the same paycheck. We need to focus on bringing those costs down in real, tangible ways.
- Making Work Pay Again — People are working just as hard as ever. In many cases, harder. But it does not feel like it's getting them ahead. That has to change. Work should lead to stability, not constant stress.
- Restoring Fairness — Too often, the system allows large corporations to raise prices or shift costs without consequence. That leaves working families carrying the burden. Markets should work for people, not the other way around.
- Rebuilding Stability — This goes beyond any one issue. Education, healthcare, infrastructure, and fiscal policy should all be focused on one goal: helping families build a stable, predictable future.
- Working Together to Fix It — This is not a partisan issue. Everyone feels it. The question is whether we are willing to stop arguing and actually fix it.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html
Heading as listed on kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html at this heading)
Secure borders and compassionate reform are not opposites. We need both.
Let's be loud and clear about that. Democrats should never leave room for anyone to pretend we support open borders. We do not. America needs a secure border. We need to stop human trafficking. We need to stop fentanyl and other illegal drugs from crossing into this country. We need to know who is coming in, and we need orderly, lawful pathways for people who are trying to do it the right way.
But politics is full of people who would rather talk tough than fix anything. Tony opposed the wall because it was political theater, not a real answer to a complicated problem. We do not solve serious national problems with symbols. We solve them with smart policy, modern systems, and leaders who actually understand the issue.
Tony does.
As an immigration lawyer, he has spent years inside this system. He has seen the parts that work, the parts that fail, and the parts that destroy people's lives for no good reason. He has seen honorable veterans deported. He has seen U.S. citizens and potential U.S. citizens wrongly caught up in enforcement. A GAO review found that ICE arrested 674, detained 121, and even removed 70 potential U.S. citizens between fiscal year 2015 and the second quarter of 2020. GAO also found ICE issued detainers for at least 895 potential U.S. citizens during that period. That is not a minor paperwork problem. That is a government system making life-changing mistakes.
Tony also knows the legal side is badly broken. At the end of December 2025, the immigration court backlog stood at nearly 3.38 million active cases, including roughly 2.34 million asylum cases already waiting for hearings or decisions. That is not a functioning system. That is chaos by delay. People trying to follow the law can spend years in limbo while building businesses, raising families, and doing everything they were told to do.
And the enforcement side needs real accountability too. In fiscal year 2024, ICE had an average daily detained population of more than 37,000 people across more than 100 facilities, and GAO found DHS still lacks clear performance goals and measures to judge whether detention oversight is actually working. If the government is going to detain people, it has to meet high standards, and it has to be accountable when it fails.
McCormick's public posture on immigration has been the usual "open-border crisis" rhetoric. On his own House website, he frames the issue almost entirely through that lens and highlights bills like the REMAIN in Mexico Act and a bill to restrict birthright citizenship. Tony's view is different. He believes in border security, but he also believes a serious country should have a serious legal system that works. You should not have to choose between enforcing the law and fixing the law. We can do both.
More than half a million DACA recipients are still living in uncertainty, even though they grew up here, work here, and pay taxes here. Tony will fight for a permanent solution for Dreamers because they are already part of the fabric of this country.
And when Washington had a chance in 2024 to move a bipartisan border bill with tougher enforcement and major border changes, politics won. Reuters reported that the Senate deal was immediately declared "dead on arrival" by House leadership and faced opposition from Trump as well. Tony will not play politics with border security or with people's lives.
Key Priorities ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html at this heading)
- Secure the Border Smartly — Tony supports real border security that targets trafficking, cartel activity, and illegal drugs, not empty symbolism.
- Fix the Legal System — No one trying to follow the law should have to wait years for basic answers. Tony will push to modernize and digitize the system so it actually works.
- Bring Accountability to Enforcement — ICE and DHS need stronger oversight, better training, and real consequences when they make serious mistakes.
- Protect Dreamers — Dreamers deserve permanent protections and a real path forward.
- Lead on Real Reform — Tony will not treat immigration like a talking point. He will work directly with lawyers, frontline professionals, and federal agencies to fix what is broken.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html
Heading as listed on kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html at this heading)
Tony did not learn national security from cable news or a talking points memo. He flew combat missions for this country. He served alongside allied militaries. He worked directly with partners like the Royal Australian Air Force in the Indo-Pacific. He knows from experience that America is stronger when we stand with our allies, keep our word, and lead from the front.
That is why he takes this personally when politicians talk like our allies are a burden.
No one is saying our friends should not carry their weight. They should. But leadership is not about trashing your allies in public, threatening to walk away from NATO, or treating partnerships like a protection racket. Leadership is about trust, stability, and credibility. That is how you deter wars. That is how you keep Americans safe.
And the facts matter here. In 2025, NATO said all allies were expected to meet or exceed the alliance's longstanding 2% of GDP defense spending target. That is a dramatic change from 2014, when only three allies met that benchmark. European allies and Canada have been increasing defense spending for years. So the right message today is not that alliances are weak. The right message is that alliances work when America leads them well.
Tony also believes in backing our democratic allies when it matters. The House passed the Ukraine Security Supplemental in April 2024 by a bipartisan vote of 311 to 112. McCormick voted yes on that bill. That matters because it means the strongest contrast here is not to pretend McCormick is anti-Ukraine when he is not. The strongest contrast is that Tony brings lived military experience, steadiness, and a deeper understanding of alliances than the usual political chest-thumping.
McCormick's own national security page is heavily focused on "peace through strength," military buildup, and China. Tony agrees strength matters. But true strength is not just spending more or sounding tougher. It is knowing how to keep alliances healthy, how to show up for partners, and how to use diplomacy and force together, not as opposites.
This matters in Europe. It matters in the Indo-Pacific. And it matters for families here at home, because broken alliances and bad strategy do not stay overseas. They hit supply chains, prices, energy markets, and the broader economy.
- Rebuild Trust with Allies — America must lead again by being steady, serious, and trustworthy.
- Stand Strong in the Indo-Pacific — Tony knows firsthand how important that region is to both our security and our economy.
- Use Alliances as Force Multipliers — Alliances make America stronger, not weaker.
- Support Ukraine and Democratic Partners — Authoritarians should never get to redraw borders by force while America looks away.
- Prevent Nuclear Threats — Tony supports tough diplomacy backed by credible force to ensure countries like Iran never obtain nuclear weapons.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html
Heading as listed on kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html at this heading)

MoneyWho pays for the campaign, and where does it go?

Raised

$922.1K

$922,117

Spent

$429.7K

$429,686

Cash on hand

$492.4K

$492,432

FEC filings, Mar 2, 2026 to Oct 14, 2026 · Official FEC bulk data · committee C00942185

Raised, spent and cash over time by FEC report

47¢ of every dollar raised has been spent across 6 reports ($429.7K of $922.1K). Cash on hand went from $336.4K on Mar 31, 2026 to $492.4K on Oct 14, 2026.

Raised, spent and cash on hand by FEC report
Report	Raised in the period	Spent in the period	Cash on hand at its close
APRIL QUARTERLY 2026 through Mar 31, 2026	$337,663	$1,240	$336,424
PRE-PRIMARY 2026 through Apr 29, 2026	$13,636	$30,946	$319,114
PRE-RUN-OFF 2026 through May 27, 2026	$19,444	$46,778	$291,780
JULY QUARTERLY 2026 through Jun 30, 2026	$22,088	$36,441	$277,427
OCTOBER QUARTERLY 2026 through Sep 30, 2026	$490,656	$84,700	$683,382
PRE-GENERAL 2026 through Oct 14, 2026	$38,630	$229,581	$492,432

Each report’s own period, as filed with the FEC; a report filed again counts once, as its latest copy.

Where the money came from $922,117 reported receipts

LoansMoney the campaign borrowed this cycle, from the candidate or a lender, which it may repay.$716,70278%

Who lent it

Anthony Kozycki4 loans · $716.7K not yet repaid$716,702

Each loan as the campaign’s report through Oct 14, 2026 lists it, with what is still owed. A loan from an earlier cycle can appear here, and one repaid in full drops off the report, so the list need not add up to the row.

Itemized (over $200)Donors who have given more than $200 this cycle, so the FEC itemizes (names) them.$146,95216%

Largest donors

William Head5 contributions, latest Jun 19, 2026 · ATTORNEY · SELF · SANDY SPRINGS, GA$6,500
Triple Win StudioOne contribution on May 11, 2026 · Organization · MARIETTA, GA$5,000
Sarah Reese2 contributions, latest Jun 17, 2026 · NOT EMPLOYED · ROSWELL, GA$4,500
Akinwande Ademosu2 contributions, latest Jul 23, 2026 · RESEARCH AND INVESTMENT · GLOBALVEST INC · ALPHARETTA, GA$3,500
David H. CouchmanOne contribution on Jul 1, 2026 · RETIRED · SANDY SPRINGS, GA

Top donor states
Name		Amount
Georgia home166 contributions · 89%		$101,546
California3 contributions · 3.7%		$4,250
Maryland7 contributions · 3.1%		$3,600
Connecticut1 contribution · 1.3%		$1,500
Florida1 contribution · 0.9%		$1,000
District of Columbia1 contribution · 0.4%		$500
Michigan1 contribution · 0.4%		$500
Texas1 contribution · 0.4%		$500

Top donor states

Name

Amount

Georgia home166 contributions · 89%

$101,546

California3 contributions · 3.7%

$4,250

Maryland7 contributions · 3.1%

$3,600

Connecticut1 contribution · 1.3%

$1,500

Florida1 contribution · 0.9%

$1,000

District of Columbia1 contribution · 0.4%

$500

Michigan1 contribution · 0.4%

$500

Texas1 contribution · 0.4%

$500

Donors’ employers
Employer as filed		Amount
Not employedWritten instead of an employer · 80 contributions · 34% of ranked		$38,295
Self-employedWritten instead of an employer · 25 contributions · 18% of ranked		$21,100
RetiredWritten instead of an employer · 3 contributions · 6.4% of ranked		$7,250
Exploramed/stanford University1 contribution · 3.1% of ranked		$3,500
Globalvest INC2 contributions · 3.1% of ranked		$3,500
Jones DAY6 contributions · 2.5% of ranked		$2,850
Lifefitlabs1 contribution · 2.2% of ranked		$2,500
NIH3 contributions · 1.8% of ranked		$2,100

Donors’ employers

Employer as filed

Amount

Not employedWritten instead of an employer · 80 contributions · 34% of ranked

$38,295

Self-employedWritten instead of an employer · 25 contributions · 18% of ranked

$21,100

RetiredWritten instead of an employer · 3 contributions · 6.4% of ranked

$7,250

Exploramed/stanford University1 contribution · 3.1% of ranked

$3,500

Globalvest INC2 contributions · 3.1% of ranked

$3,500

Jones DAY6 contributions · 2.5% of ranked

$2,850

Lifefitlabs1 contribution · 2.2% of ranked

$2,500

NIH3 contributions · 1.8% of ranked

$2,100

Name		Amount
Canal Partners Media1 payment · 46% of all spending		$196,500
CCS: Marketing & Technology5 payments · 12% of all spending		$51,525
Masters, Chayah7 payments · 5.4% of all spending		$23,333
Blue South Strategies4 payments · 5.3% of all spending		$22,600
Reverb Media LLC1 payment · 4.7% of all spending		$20,000
Kozycki, Nicole6 payments · 3.5% of all spending		$14,900
Coley, Daniel6 payments · 2.4% of all spending		$10,333
Numero, Inc7 payments · 2.1% of all spending		$8,972

Occupation as filed		Amount
Not employedWritten instead of an occupation · 75 contributions · 31% of ranked		$35,495
Attorney32 contributions · 19% of ranked		$22,300
RetiredWritten instead of an occupation · 10 contributions · 9.2% of ranked		$10,550
Lawyer11 contributions · 4.7% of ranked		$5,350
Self-employedWritten instead of an occupation · 2 contributions · 3.3% of ranked		$3,800
Inventor/entrepreneur/professor1 contribution · 3.1% of ranked		$3,500
Research And Investment2 contributions · 3.1% of ranked		$3,500
CEO2 contributions · 2.4% of ranked		$2,750

Anthony Kozycki

SummaryAt a glance

Their wordsWhat does Kozycki say they will do?

1Priority 1: Fight Corruption 1 statement

2Priority 2: Lower Costs for Georgia Families 1 statement

3Priority 3: Fix Our Broken Healthcare System 1 statement

4Priority 4: Our Solutions 10 parts

4.1Priority 4.1: AFFORDABILITY 3 statements

4.2Priority 4.2: RESTORING TRUST IN GOVERNMENT 3 statements

4.3Priority 4.3: CHILDCARE & WORKING FAMILIES 8 statements

4.4Priority 4.4: HEALTHCARE 10 statements

Key Priorities ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html at this heading)

4.5Priority 4.5: SENIORS & RETIREMENT SECURITY 8 statements

4.6Priority 4.6: HOUSING 1 statement

Rent Is Up, Wages Aren't, and McCormick Has No Plan ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com at this heading)

4.7Priority 4.7: IMMIGRATION 1 statement

We Must Fix the System and Secure the Border at the Same Time ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com at this heading)

4.8Priority 4.8: NATIONAL SECURITY & DIPLOMACY 3 statements

4.9Priority 4.9: VETERANS AFFAIRS 11 statements

Key Priorities ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html at this heading)

4.10Priority 4.10: BIPARTISAN LEADERSHIP 1 statement

Solutions, Not Political Theater ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com at this heading)

5Priority 5: Make Government Worth Trusting Again 7 statements

Key Priorities ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html at this heading)

6Priority 6: It Shouldn't Be This Hard to Get By 15 statements

Key Priorities ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html at this heading)

7Priority 7: Secure the Border AND Fix the System 11 statements

Key Priorities ↗ (opens kozyckiforcongress.com/issues.html at this heading)

8Priority 8: Strength Means Standing With Our Allies 8 statements

MoneyWho pays for the campaign, and where does it go?

Raised, spent and cash over time by FEC report

Where the money came from $922,117 reported receipts

Who lent it

Largest donors

EndorsementsWho does Kozycki’s campaign say backs them?

Officials 1

Organizations 3

People 1

BallotWhen is Kozycki on the ballot?

AboutWhere does this page come from?

Earlier cycles

Federal records

Campaign pages read 2 pages

Committees that gave

Where the donors live $114,396 placed by state

Home state and away

Top states

Donors’ employers as filed

Outside spending $207,640 about Kozycki

What the payments were for $427,652 itemized

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Largest vendors

Donors’ occupations as filed