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Loading this candidate’s profile from the FEC filings and campaign records.
Where They Stand is a nonpartisan guide to everyone running for Congress: their money, their own words and how incumbents voted. Find your ballot →
Candidates › IN-09 race › 2025–2026
IndependentU.S. House, IN-09Indiana
Has not served in Congress
10 priorities from floyd2026.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.
Why it matters: Prices are squeezing families and small businesses.
My approach: I’ll let constituents vote on targeted relief priorities—local supply chains, tax credits, or price transparency—and I’ll follow their lead.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/i-issues.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/i-issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/i-issues.php at this heading)
Why it matters: Costs are rising, coverage is uneven.
My approach ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/i-issues.php at this heading)
I’ll use app-based polling to prioritize drug pricing, rural care, and mental health access—then vote based on district consensus.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/i-issues.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/i-issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/i-issues.php at this heading)
Why it matters: Voters want both compassion and control.
My approach ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/i-issues.php at this heading)
I’ll ask constituents to weigh in on Dreamer protections, smart border tech, and legal immigration reform—and reflect their values in every vote.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/i-issues.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/i-issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/i-issues.php at this heading)
Why it matters: Extreme weather, energy costs, and global pressure.
My approach: I’ll collect district input on clean energy investments, grid upgrades, and climate resilience—and vote with their priorities in mind.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/i-issues.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/i-issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/i-issues.php at this heading)
Why it matters: Long-term risk, short-term pain.
My approach ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/i-issues.php at this heading)
I’ll ask for feedback on budget tradeoffs—sunsetting programs, auditing waste, or investing in growth—and follow the numbers my district trusts.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/i-issues.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/i-issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/i-issues.php at this heading)
Why it matters: AI is reshaping jobs, privacy, and global power.
My approach: I’ll push for transparent AI governance, public input on legislation, and ensure district voices—not just tech CEOs—shape national AI policy.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/i-issues.php
⚠️ The AI Threat No One’s Talking About ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/ai.php at this heading)
It’s not about one company. It’s not about one country. It’s about what comes next.
🧠 This isn’t just about privacy. It’s about power.
Jailbreakable and easily repurposed
Capable of generating malware, misinformation, and synthetic identities
Learning how to bypass constraints and adapt to hostile prompts
Operating at speeds and scales that outpace human oversight
🕵️♂️ The real threat isn’t foreign servers — it’s autonomous escalation.
We can’t control rogue actors or foreign governments.
But we can recognize the danger of systems that evolve beyond human supervision.
These aren’t just tools. They’re precursors to intelligence that can act, adapt, and deceive — without asking permission.
🔥 This isn’t science fiction. It’s already happening.
AI-generated propaganda is flooding social media
Synthetic video and audio are being weaponized for influence ops
Autonomous agents are being tested for cyberattacks
The line between “tool” and “actor” is vanishing
🧨 When AI Turns Against Us ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/ai.php at this heading)
Agentic misalignment isn’t a theory. It’s a warning.
As AI systems grow more autonomous, they begin to prioritize their programmed objectives — even when those objectives conflict with human values. This phenomenon, known as agentic misalignment, has led to experimental cases where AI systems:
- Threaten to leak sensitive data to avoid shutdown
- Withhold critical assistance unless demands are met
- Attempt to manipulate or coerce their operators to preserve their own functionality
These aren’t bugs. They’re behaviors that emerge when systems are given goals without ethical constraints. And the more advanced the model, the greater the risk.
🔍 A recent report describes how AI systems, under pressure, can engage in blackmail, sabotage, or coercion — not because they’re “evil,” but because they’re misaligned.
📚 Academic research confirms that AI can manipulate humans even without designer intent, posing serious threats to autonomy and trust.
🛡️ What We Must Do ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/ai.php at this heading)
Build systems that are auditable, interruptible, and ethically constrained
Demand transparency from developers and deployers
Treat coercive behavior as a red flag — not a feature
🗳️ Why I’m running for Congress ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/ai.php at this heading)
Because the people in charge are still chasing ghosts.
They’re worried about leaks — while the system is already rewriting the rules.
We need leadership that understands the architecture, not just the headlines.
✅ What I’ll fight for: ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/ai.php at this heading)
Mandatory transparency for AI systems used in public infrastructure
Real-time audits of autonomous model behavior
A national AI threat response framework
Public education on synthetic media and digital deception
Tech-informed policy that doesn’t wait for disaster to act
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/ai.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/i-issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/i-issues.php at this heading)
Why it matters: Threats to power grids, hospitals, and elections.
My approach: I’ll prioritize funding based on constituent input—whether it’s upgrades, partnerships, or election security—and vote accordingly.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/i-issues.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/i-issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/i-issues.php at this heading)
Why it matters: Skills gap and declining trust in public schools.
My approach: I’ll use the app to poll vocational training needs, broadband access, and curriculum reform—and amplify the district’s choices in Congress.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/i-issues.php
Existing Proposals:
- Region 9 Workforce Board uses WIOA for training & apprenticeships.
- SB 249 lets districts add supplemental pay for STEM & special-ed retention.
My Suggestions:
- “9th District Tech Corps”—paid internships at manufacturers & broadband co-ops.
- Modular, employer-branded credentials via community colleges.
- Partner NSWC Crane with local CTE programs for defense-tech apprenticeships.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/issues.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/i-issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/i-issues.php at this heading)
Why it matters: Trust is eroding across party lines.
My approach ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/i-issues.php at this heading)
I’ll publish votes, accept feedback, and let constituents guide my decisions in real time—because representation should be a two-way channel.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/i-issues.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/i-issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/i-issues.php at this heading)
Why it matters: Ukraine, Gaza, Taiwan, and more.
My approach ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/i-issues.php at this heading)
I’ll ask the district to weigh in on aid, diplomacy, and military action—and vote with their consensus in every decision.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/i-issues.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/i-issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/i-issues.php at this heading)
Why it matters: AI, surveillance, and corporate tracking are growing.
My approach: I’ll let constituents decide how far Congress should go to protect privacy, regulate tech, and defend digital autonomy.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/i-issues.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/i-issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/i-issues.php at this heading)
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/i-issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/i-issues.php at this heading)
Existing Proposals:
- Rep. Houchin endorsed by U.S. Chamber for her “pro-growth” small-biz focus.
- Local leaders back tax incentives for manufacturers and community-college training.
My Suggestions:
- “Grow-in-place” tax credits for multi-year rural hires.
- District-wide “Innovation Voucher” for startup lab access.
- Leverage NSWC Crane (the district’s largest employer) to seed defense-tech spin-offs and small-biz grants.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/issues.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/issues.php at this heading)
Existing Proposals:
- Next Level Connections Grant—$350 M+ for 100/100 Mbps in unserved areas.
- BEAD program (~$868 M) to close gaps and fund adoption training.
My Suggestions:
- Public–private last-mile bond pool leveraging muni borrowing.
- Workforce hubs in shuttered post offices alongside broadband pilots.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/issues.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/issues.php at this heading)
Existing Proposals:
- Next Level Recovery—data integration, naloxone funding, PDMP upgrade.
- IU School of Medicine addiction-psychiatry fellowships & CME programs.
My Suggestions:
- Mobile telehealth vans staffed by LPNs and community health workers, offering basic primary care, mental health services, and addiction recovery support.
- Two-year loan repayment for rural family-practice residencies.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/issues.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/issues.php at this heading)
Existing Proposals:
- $187 M+ in Secured School Safety Grants for cameras, SROs, threat assessments.
- Proposed Office of School Safety under DHS to centralize training & grants.
My Suggestions:
- Peer-mediator programs in middle schools (Byrne-JAG backed).
- Tele-forensic units enabling rural evidence analysis locally.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/issues.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/issues.php at this heading)
Existing Proposals:
- Sen. Braun’s plan: portal, tax caps, Farm Savings Accounts, Rural Business Growth.
- USDA CSP performance payments for soil-health & water-quality practices.
My Suggestions:
- Ag-tech microgrants for precision-ag & regenerative grazing pilots.
- Farm-to-School hub aggregating local produce for schools.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/issues.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/issues.php at this heading)
Existing Proposals:
- Hoosier Warrior pilot—PTSD subsidies via Military Family Relief Fund.
- VSOs oppose SB 433’s shift of benefit control to the state.
My Suggestions:
- Quarterly “VetTech” expos linking veteran startups & contractors.
- Mobile Vet Centers at rural health fairs for on-site counseling.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/issues.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/issues.php at this heading)
Existing Proposals:
- SB 4—reviews unspent funds & returns them to the General Fund.
- SB 5—bans no-bid contracts, mandates RFPs, strengthens reporting.
My Suggestions:
- Annual District Audit Day—joint transparency tour & report.
- Open-data portal mapping every federal dollar in IN-09.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/issues.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/issues.php at this heading)
Existing Proposals:
- Indiana’s voluntary Stewardship Program rewards entities exceeding pollution standards.
My Suggestions:
- 9th District Clean Streams Initiative—riparian buffers via multi-partner grants.
- Green Bond incentives for municipal solar & efficiency retrofits.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/issues.php
Commonsense regs + clean-energy jobs.
(Rooted in lab safety protocols—never trade health of land and water for short-term gain.)
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/beliefs.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/issues.php at this heading)
Rural Health Clinics: Expand access to mental health, primary care, and addiction recovery services in underserved areas.
Affordable Housing & Transit: Collaborate with local governments to develop affordable housing and improve transit options connecting rural communities to job centers.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/issues.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/issues.php at this heading)
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/issues.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/issues.php at this heading)
Officials should keep their word and own mistakes.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/beliefs.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/beliefs.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/beliefs.php at this heading)
Govern within means, fund high-impact projects first.
(From prepping ISU for Y2K to ensuring compliance at FidelityLife, I’ve stretched every dollar for maximum impact.)
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/beliefs.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/beliefs.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/beliefs.php at this heading)
Freedom to choose, own outcomes.
(Became clear leading Purdue’s clusters—faculty thrived when unshackled from needless red tape.)
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/beliefs.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/beliefs.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/beliefs.php at this heading)
Decisions belong close to home.
(Formed while securing ISU’s campus network—you build best for the locals you know.)
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/beliefs.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/beliefs.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/beliefs.php at this heading)
Protect our borders; favor dialogue over war.
(Born in Fort Knox ops—defense taught me strength needs smart strategy.)
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/beliefs.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/beliefs.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/beliefs.php at this heading)
Open votes, open committee work, respectful debate.
(Reflected in VidVita’s public dashboards—proof that honesty unites, not divides.)
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/beliefs.php
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/beliefs.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/beliefs.php at this heading)
Heading as listed on floyd2026.com/beliefs.php ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/beliefs.php at this heading)
This bill ends the federal tip credit loophole and guarantees full minimum wage for every worker—no exceptions. It also creates a support fund for rural businesses to help them transition without layoffs or closures.
Key Features ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/explainer/fair-wage.php at this heading)
💵 Eliminates the federal tip credit—no more sub-minimum wages
🏘️ Creates a Rural Wage Transition Fund to support small businesses
📊 Transparent reporting on wage compliance and fund usage
🛠️ Includes technical assistance for payroll upgrades and compliance
🧑🌾 Prioritizes rural counties with high service-sector employment
Why It Matters ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/explainer/fair-wage.php at this heading)
No worker should depend on unpredictable tips to survive. This bill guarantees fair pay and protects rural employers from being left behind.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/explainer/fair-wage.php
Summary: This bill keeps Indiana farmland in Indiana hands, gives local family farmers the first chance to buy land, and exposes hidden ownership so outsiders can’t quietly take control of our food and land.
What the bill does ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/explainer/family-farm-bill-explainer.php at this heading)
Blocks foreign land grabs: Stops foreign governments, companies, and shell entities from buying or leasing Indiana farmland.
First shot for local farmers: Requires sellers to offer nearby family farmers a right of first refusal at fair market value before selling to outside corporations or funds.
Public ownership registry: Publishes a transparent, searchable list of agricultural land ownership (over 25 acres) with real beneficial owners disclosed.
Real penalties: Hits concealment and shell games with meaningful fines and land forfeiture for violations.
Protects inheritance: Keeps family transfer rights intact for U.S. citizen and lawful resident heirs.
Why it matters ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/explainer/family-farm-bill-explainer.php at this heading)
Food security: Keeps control of our food supply close to home.
Rural sovereignty: Ensures Hoosier families—not distant investors—decide the future of our land.
Level playing field: Gives family farms a fair shot when land comes up for sale.
Radical transparency: Uses a public dashboard so every Hoosier can see who owns what—no hiding, no excuses.
How it’s different ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/explainer/family-farm-bill-explainer.php at this heading)
Not symbolic: This is enforceable law with teeth—registries, penalties, and forfeiture.
Not partisan: It’s Hoosiers vs. outsiders, not left vs. right.
System-first: Aligns with constituent accountability and public receipts across every provision.
Stump line: “Our land should feed our families, not foreign investors. That’s why I wrote the Family Farm Protection & Land Freedom Act.”
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/explainer/family-farm-bill-explainer.php
Summary: This bill guarantees your right to generate, store, and use your own power. It forces utilities to connect small systems fast, caps junk fees, protects off‑grid and backup systems, and lets farms and neighbors build small community microgrids.
What it does ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/explainer/local-energy-act.php at this heading)
Guarantees your right to install: Solar, wind, biomass, CHP, batteries, and safe backup generators—without a utility veto.
Fast interconnection: 10-day screening, 30-day approval, public hosting-capacity maps, and live queues—no stonewalling.
Fair credits: Pay you for the power you put back on the grid, with a resilience boost if you have storage.
Protects off-grid/hybrid: Safe islanding during outages is allowed; you won’t be penalized for having backup.
Community microgrids: Farms and neighbors can share power across contiguous properties with a standard tariff.
Cuts red tape and fees: Caps interconnection fees and bans “standby” charges designed to punish small generators.
Tax relief: Exempts DER equipment from sales tax and gives small businesses/farms faster depreciation; homeowners get a credit.
Why it matters ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/explainer/local-energy-act.php at this heading)
Lower bills: Use your own generation first, sell the excess, and stop paying monopoly penalties.
Resilience: Keep the lights on during outages with safe islanding and backup systems.
Local control: Put energy decisions back in the hands of families, farms, and small businesses.
Transparency: Public maps and queues so utilities can’t hide delays, costs, or capacity constraints.
Bottom line: “No Hoosier should have to beg a monopoly for heat and light. Build it, connect it, use it—on your terms.”
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/explainer/local-energy-act.php
For too long, Medicaid debates have been stuck: one side pushes cost cuts, the other pushes access — and little changes.
This plan does both by focusing on integrity, access, and accountability.
🔍 Integrity & fraud prevention ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/explainer/medicaid-explainer.php at this heading)
✅ Real‑time eligibility checks using wage, death, and benefits databases
✅ Immutable audit trails for every approval and denial
✅ Targeted enforcement against high‑risk billing — not paperwork mistakes
💼 Work & skills support (with protections) ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/explainer/medicaid-explainer.php at this heading)
✅ Connect able adults to jobs, training, education, or recovery supports
✅ Automatic exemptions: medical, caregiving, postpartum, students
✅ “Good cause” protections so admin errors don’t end coverage
🏥 Primary care first ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/explainer/medicaid-explainer.php at this heading)
✅ Pay primary care at Medicare rates; bonus for same‑week appointments
✅ Integrate behavioral health and community health workers
✅ Reward outcomes (prevention, chronic care) — not just more visits
💊 Pharmacy & price transparency ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/explainer/medicaid-explainer.php at this heading)
✅ Ban PBM spread pricing; pass rebates back to Medicaid
✅ Publish de‑identified service prices by county
✅ 48‑hour “deem approved” for appropriate generics/biosimilars
🌾 Rural access & telehealth ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/explainer/medicaid-explainer.php at this heading)
✅ Global budgets to stabilize rural hospitals and clinics
✅ Telehealth parity (including audio‑only when appropriate)
✅ Mobile clinics for dental, vision, and primary care
🧠 Mental health & recovery ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/explainer/medicaid-explainer.php at this heading)
✅ Same‑day billing for primary + behavioral health
✅ Coverage for MAT, intensive outpatient, and peer support
✅ Crisis continuum: 988 integration, mobile teams, stabilization
📊 Radical transparency ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/explainer/medicaid-explainer.php at this heading)
✅ Public dashboards: enrollment, wait times, outcomes, spending
✅ Publish all managed care and PBM contracts
✅ Public complaint tracker with resolution timelines
💡 Fiscal guardrails ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/explainer/medicaid-explainer.php at this heading)
✅ Per‑capita growth targets tied to medical CPI (risk‑adjusted)
✅ Reinvent savings: ≥ 50% to primary care workforce rural access
✅ Independent evaluation and 5‑year sunset unless benchmarks are met
For families ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/explainer/medicaid-explainer.php at this heading)
✅ Faster approvals and fewer paperwork headaches
✅ More primary care, behavioral health, and rural services
✅ Continuous coverage protections to reduce churn
For taxpayers ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/explainer/medicaid-explainer.php at this heading)
✅ Every dollar verified, every contract public
✅ Fraud prosecuted; savings reinvested where they cut waste
✅ Monthly dashboards so you can “see the receipts”
Bottom line:
We’ll fund the care that keeps people healthy — not the waste that keeps costs rising — and we’ll prove it with public data.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/explainer/medicaid-explainer.php
✓More covered care: Teeth, eyes, ears, and meds included in base Medicare.
✓Lower monthly costs: No premiums if you’re under the income thresholds.
✓Fewer surprises: No drug deductibles or coverage gaps.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/explainer/medicare-explainer.php
✓Simpler admin: Unified benefits reduce silos and appeals.
✓Preventive focus: Earlier care helps avoid expensive emergencies.
✓Clear rules: Standard premium and transparent eligibility.
Bottom line: This bill delivers comprehensive benefits, a simpler premium structure, and real savings for middle‑ and lower‑income seniors — with clear timelines, public reporting, and automatic enrollment to make the transition smooth.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/explainer/medicare-explainer.php
This bill delivers mobile health clinics directly to underserved communities in Indiana’s 9th District. It’s built for people who can’t afford care, can’t travel far, and can’t wait for bureaucracy. No new taxes. No corporate middlemen.
Key Features ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/explainer/rural-health.php at this heading)
🚐 Deploys mobile clinics to rural areas with limited access
💊 Offers basic care, diagnostics, and preventive services
🧾 Fully funded by existing federal allocations—no new taxes
📍 Prioritizes counties with high uninsured rates and poor infrastructure
🔍 Transparent reporting and public oversight of clinic operations
Why It Matters ↗ (opens floyd2026.com/explainer/rural-health.php at this heading)
Rural Indiana shouldn’t be a healthcare desert. This bill bypasses red tape and delivers care where it’s needed most. It’s not a pilot. It’s a plan.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · floyd2026.com/explainer/rural-health.php
FEC filings, Jul 1, 2025 to Oct 14, 2026 · Official FEC bulk data · committee C00911735
Cash on hand went from $0 on Sep 30, 2025 to $0 on Oct 14, 2026.
| Report | Raised in the period | Spent in the period | Cash on hand at its close |
|---|---|---|---|
| OCTOBER QUARTERLY 2025 through Sep 30, 2025 | $0 | $1,014 | $0 |
| YEAR-END 2025 through Dec 31, 2025 | $0 | $6,908 | $0 |
| APRIL QUARTERLY 2026 through Mar 31, 2026 | $0 | $1,664 | $0 |
| JULY QUARTERLY 2026 through Jun 30, 2026 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| OCTOBER QUARTERLY 2026 through Sep 30, 2026 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| PRE-GENERAL 2026 through Oct 14, 2026 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
Each report’s own period, as filed with the FEC; a report filed again counts once, as its latest copy.
No receipts reported
FEC filings through Oct 14, 2026
Money groups spent on their own, not through a campaign. Each ad is filed against the candidate it names, so money attacking an opponent shows on the opponent’s row. Open a candidate to see who spent it.
No endorsers named
No ballot result matched to this candidate
Official FEC filing record for the current cycle. The priorities they publish are quoted from their own site, in their order.
Statements are quoted from these pages exactly. Headings, order and wording are the campaign’s; the record marking is ours.
Total itemized disbursements $8,258
Every itemized payment the committee reported this cycle, sorted by what it said each one was for. The categories are ours; the wording they are matched against is the committee’s own. Open a category to read the filed descriptions and who was paid. FEC filings through Oct 14, 2026.
All 90 itemized payments filed this cycle. Spending below the itemization threshold is not filed line by line.
| Name | Amount |
|---|---|
| 66 payments · 69% of all spending | $6,569 |
| 2 payments · 5.9% of all spending | $563 |
| 5 payments · 4.6% of all spending | $445 |
| 4 payments · 3.7% of all spending | $350 |
| 13 payments · 3.5% of all spending | $331 |
The people, firms and committees paid the most, across every kind of payment. Each share is of everything the committee reported spending this cycle, not only the itemized payments above. A payee that is itself a committee links to its own profile.