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Good Governance · Point 02, Transparency & Point 03, Accountability

Long Island in Congress: Money & Votes

Who funds the people who represent Long Island in Washington, and how they vote once they get there. Every member is shown the same way, straight from official FEC filings and House and Senate roll-call records.

Data from the Federal Election Commission, the House Clerk, the U.S. Senate, and Congress.gov, refreshed weekly. Not affiliated with or endorsed by any agency or candidate.

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Raised by the delegation this period
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Combined cash on hand
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Share of all money from PACs and other committees

Compare the Delegation: Money

Click a column to sort. Click a name to jump to that member's full breakdown.

Small donors = individual gifts of $200 or less. From NY = share of itemized individual money (over $200) from New York addresses.

Where the Money Comes From

Each bar is one member's total receipts this period, split by source.

Member Breakdowns

About This Data

Period. All figures cover the FEC's current two-year period for every member, House and Senate alike, so the numbers can be compared directly. Senators run on six-year terms, so their full-term totals are larger than shown here.

Employers. Corporations can't give directly to federal candidates. "Top employers" adds up gifts from individuals who listed that employer, for gifts over $200, which campaigns must itemize. Retired, self-employed, and not-employed donors are left out of that list.

PACs. "Largest PAC contributors" and the "From PACs" figures count contributions from PACs and other political committees (FEC Form 3, line 11c), grouping the 100 largest gifts by name. Party money is shown separately. Transfers from joint fundraising committees, which mostly pass along individual donors' money, appear under "Other."

Votes. Voting figures cover recorded roll-call votes in the current session (this calendar year), excluding quorum calls. "Votes missed" counts votes recorded as Not Voting while the member was in office. "With party majority" compares each Yea or Nay vote to how most of the member's party voted on the same question; Present votes are left out.

Bills. Sponsored and cosponsored counts include bills and resolutions introduced in the current Congress, from Congress.gov. "Became law" counts sponsored bills whose latest action is becoming public law.

Use of donor information. Federal law (52 U.S.C. § 30111(a)(4)) prohibits using individual contributor information from FEC reports to solicit contributions or for commercial purposes.

Nonpartisan. This page reports public records without ratings or commentary. Check any figure against the member's FEC page or the official vote records linked throughout.

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