SUBJECT-32306.dossier · organization · status: active
AP
subject of file

AIPAC / United Democracy Project

Tracked because Entity connected to tracked networks · 93 documented connections
Editorial summary · AI-drafted from public records

Entity referenced in findings batch.

Facts on record0
Connections mapped93
Sources cited8
✦ Thin coverage gap +449 connected to 93 entities · only 0 facts on record · flagged for follow-up research
⚠ no sources
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Stated vs Revealed
No documented contradictions on file.
[PUBLIC COST ESTIMATE]
Documented financial relationships span 0 money flow chains, while 10 elected officials hold documented connections.
0Money Chains
0Traced Hops
Connected Officials
Calculation Methodology

Contract values are summed from documented money flow chains where this entity appears as a source or destination node. Amounts are drawn from USASpending.gov, FEC filings, SEC EDGAR, or LD-2 lobbying registrations.

Donor contributions aggregate documented amounts from the donor_interests table, sourced from FEC individual and PAC contribution filings.

Connected officials are elected officials in our database with a mapped relationship (lobbying, board membership, campaign contribution, etc.) to this entity.

Annualised flow represents the total documented dollar amount traced through money flow hops involving this entity. Where hop-level amounts are unavailable, the chain-level documented total is used as a conservative upper bound.

All figures are drawn from public filings. Estimates are conservative — undisclosed transactions, dark money, and vanish-point hops are excluded from totals. This is a minimum documented floor, not a ceiling.

PATTERN organization → [donor] → person → [donor] → organization 3750145× PATTERN person → [donor] → organization → [donor] → person 2074741× PATTERN person → [donor] → organization → [donor] → elected official 1060291× PATTERN elected official → [donor] → organization → [donor] → person 1060291× PATTERN elected official → [donor] → organization → [donor] → ele... 174342×
Connection Map
Key Connections
← Christopher Murphy person
donor
Murphy has received AIPAC-affiliated contributions as part of a universal pattern among all 100 U.S. Senators according to OpenSecrets data.
→ Judy Chu person
donor
Career: $165,193 via AIPAC-bundled individual contributions. Despite these donations, Chu voted against H.R. 8034 (Israel supplemental aid) in April 2024.
← Cory Booker elected official
campaign_funding
Booker received approximately $800,000 in AIPAC-affiliated contributions over his career, including bundled donations as late as December 2025.
← Brendan F. Boyle person
financial support
AIPAC was the single largest organizational contributor to Boyle's campaigns at $235,878 ($223,778 individual + $12,100 PAC) across his career. In the 2026 cycle, AIPAC PAC contributed $100,000 to his leadership PAC.
← Brian J. Mast person
financial support
Mast's career top contributor is AIPAC at $299,504 ($279,504 individuals + $20,000 PAC). Critics report the figure is closer to $700,000 when counting all AIPAC-affiliated giving channels.
→ Jake Ellzey person
donor
Career (2017–2024): $88,008 total ($73,008 individual + $15,000 PAC) — Ellzey's single largest career donor.
← Carol D. Miller person
campaign_contributor
AIPAC was Miller's second-largest campaign contributor in 2023-2024 at $22,000 ($12,000 individuals + $10,000 PAC). AIPAC PAC has also contributed $30,000 across her career.
← Veronica Escobar person
campaign_contributor
Escobar received $46,000 from AIPAC in the 2022 cycle per campaign finance data
Facts (0)
No facts yet.
All Connections (93)
→ Michael Bennet elected official
donor secondary
2019-2024: $116,850 via individual ($106,850) and PAC ($10,000) — Bennet's single largest contributor. He has consistently voted against Sanders resolutions to block arms sales to Israel, praised AIPAC as a 'leading factor in strengthening Israel's standing in the U.S.,' and has been repeatedly protested at town halls over his Israel stance.
→ Chuck Edwards person
donor secondary
2024 cycle: $34,085 total ($24,085 individuals + $10,000 PAC) — top contributor
donor secondary
2022: $10,000 via American Israel Public Affairs Cmte PAC
→ Derrick Van Orden person
donor secondary
2024 cycle: $40,400 total ($35,400 individuals + $5,000 PAC) — second-ranked contributor. Van Orden is endorsed by AIPAC.
→ Don Bacon person
donor secondary
Career: $260,398 via individuals ($253,298) and PAC ($7,100) (2015-2024)
→ Frank J. Mrvan person
donor secondary
2023-2024 cycle: $41,823 total ($31,823 individual contributions, $10,000 PAC) — Mrvan's single largest contributor. Mrvan has received significant AIPAC funding yet voted against Iron Dome funding three times in 2021, and against the Israel Security Assistance Support Act (H.R. 8369) in May 2024.
→ Gabe Amo person
donor secondary
2023–2024 cycle: $82,963 total ($67,963 individual contributions, $15,000 PAC) — Amo's single largest contributor by a factor of over 5x the next highest. AIPAC made 79 separate payments totaling $83,802 to Amo's campaign committee.
donor secondary
2024 cycle: $26,100 ($21,100 individuals + $5,000 PAC) to Cisneros campaign committee
→ Glenn Ivey person
donor secondary
2023-2024 cycle: $64,100 ($54,100 individuals + $10,000 PAC); AIPAC-affiliated super PAC United Democracy Project spent ~$6M on Ivey's 2022 primary
→ Glenn Grothman person
donor secondary
2013-2024: $41,800 ($21,800 individuals, $20,000 PAC).
→ Grace Meng person
donor secondary
2011-2024 career: $500,598 total ($491,898 individuals, $8,700 PAC). 2023-2024 cycle alone: $85,250 — 11x more than second-largest contributor.
→ Greg Stanton person
donor, top campaign contributor primary since 2023
2024 cycle: $139,304 via 147 payments routed through AIPAC to Stanton for Congress; also $58,750 in itemized contributions ($48,750 individuals, $10,000 PAC) per summary data. AIPAC is Stanton's #1 contributor, more than double the #2 donor Snell & Wilmer ($20,650). · American Israel Public Affairs Cmte is Stanton's top 2023-2024 contributor at $58,750 ($48,750 individuals, $10,000 PAC). Through campaign-expenditures vendor lens, AIPAC routed $139,304 via 147 payments to Stanton for Congress in 2024.
→ Gregory F. Murphy person
donor secondary
2024 cycle: $34,925 via 44 payments to Friends to Elect Dr Greg Murphy to Congress; third-largest payor. Pro-Israel industry overall contributed $36,858 ($26,858 individuals, $10,000 PACs). Murphy voted for Israel aid bills H.R. 6126 (Nov 2023) and H.R. 7217 (Feb 2024).
→ Gus M. Bilirakis person
donor secondary
2024 cycle: $23,186 via 52 payments to Bilirakis for Congress. Bilirakis is founder and Co-Chair of the Hellenic-Israel Alliance and has consistently voted for Israel aid legislation.
→ Hakeem Jeffries elected official
donor secondary
Career (2011–2024): $933,415 total ($919,215 individual + $14,200 PAC). Jeffries' single largest career donor, comprising the largest share of any organizational contributor. 2023–2024 cycle: $866,425 reported by OpenSecrets.
→ Haley M. Stevens person
donor secondary
2023-2024 cycle: $47,100 ($37,100 individuals, $10,000 PAC) — top contributor. AIPAC's United Democracy Project spent $4M+ on Stevens' behalf in the 2022 primary. Pro-Israel groups contributed $785,000+ since 2022. AIPAC routed independent expenditures through United Democracy Project (-$8,942) in the 2024 cycle.
→ Hillary J. Scholten person
donor secondary
2019-2024: $135,936 ($125,936 individuals, $10,000 PAC) — top career contributor. 2024 cycle alone: $52,150. Overall pro-Israel PAC contributions estimated at just under $350,000 since 2019. Scholten voted yea on 2024 Israel supplemental aid (H.R. 8034) and signed the discharge petition for the $95B foreign aid package. She took an AIPAC-affiliated trip to Israel in 2023.
→ J. Luis Correa person
donor, financial_support primary since 2024
2024 cycle: $16,294 via 25 payments to Lou Correa for Congress — third-largest payor. Correa voted for Israel security supplemental appropriations H.R. 6126 (November 2023), H.R. 7217 (February 2024), and H.R. 8034 (April 2024). He called for a 'temporary ceasefire' in December 2023 but did not condition aid. · American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) routed $16,294 via 25 payments to Correa's campaign in the 2024 cycle, ranking as his third-largest payor.
→ Jake Ellzey person
donor, campaign_contributor primary since 2017
Career (2017–2024): $88,008 total ($73,008 individual + $15,000 PAC) — Ellzey's single largest career donor. · AIPAC is Jake Ellzey's top career contributor at $88,008 ($73,008 individual + $15,000 PAC), and Ellzey's voting record consistently aligns with AIPAC's legislative priorities regarding Israel aid and related resolutions.
→ James A. Himes person
donor secondary
2024 cycle: $21,585 via 18 payments — second-largest payor after ActBlue. AIPAC was also Himes' top 2022 campaign contributor. Himes admitted in a 2023 constituent meeting that AIPAC visits his office 6-8 times a year and that pro-Israel groups make many members 'reflexively pro-Israel' because it is 'the path of least resistance.'
→ James P. McGovern person
donor secondary
McGovern was protested at a March 2024 fundraiser featuring Hakeem Jeffries, with demonstrators citing AIPAC donations. McGovern later voted against Israel aid (H.R. 7217, February 2024) and by April 2026 told Axios he 'cannot support more military assistance' to Israel under Netanyahu. AIPAC contributions to McGovern are smaller than to many peers given his corporate PAC pledge.
→ Jason Smith person
donor secondary
Career contributions total $84,850 ($64,850 from individuals, $20,000 via PAC), with $37,900 received during the 2022 cycle alone.
→ Jimmy Patronis person
donor secondary
2025: Patronis participated in the AIPAC-sponsored delegation to Israel alongside 19 other House Republicans during congressional recess, meeting with PM Netanyahu and President Herzog.
→ John H. Rutherford person
donor secondary
2024: $15,773 via 22 separate PAC payments between October 2023 and September 2024. Rutherford voted for all Israel supplemental aid bills and publicly reaffirmed support for Israel after the Oct. 7 attack.
→ Joseph D. Morelle person
donor secondary
2024: $92,270 via individual ($82,270) and PAC ($10,000) contributions. AIPAC is Morelle's single largest contributor. Morelle serves on the Armed Services Committee and has been a consistent supporter of military aid to Israel.
→ Josh Brecheen person
donor secondary
2024: $21,000 ($11,000 individuals + $10,000 PAC). Brecheen voted for the Israel supplemental aid package (H.R. 7217) in February 2024 and has described his support for Israel as rooted in a 'biblical worldview.'
→ Josh Harder person
donor secondary
2024: $45,368 via bundled individual contributions through AIPAC conduit. Harder voted for the Israel supplemental aid package and a June 2025 resolution condemning antisemitism and expressing gratitude to ICE.
→ Juan Ciscomani person
donor secondary
2024: $618,522 ($608,522 individuals + $10,000 PAC). AIPAC is Ciscomani's largest donor organization.
→ Judy Chu person
donor, investor primary since 2009
Career: $165,193 via AIPAC-bundled individual contributions. Despite these donations, Chu voted against H.R. 8034 (Israel supplemental aid) in April 2024. · Pro-Israel lobby contributions to Chu total $165,193, including AIPAC-bundled individual donations.
→ Julie Fedorchak person
donor, sponsored_travel_recipient primary since 2025
2024: $102,400 in Pro-Israel contributions (third-largest donor sector). AIPAC organized Fedorchak's August 2025 congressional delegation to Israel. · AIPAC organized a bipartisan congressional delegation to Israel in August 2025 that included Fedorchak, where she met with Prime Minister Netanyahu, President Herzog, and defense officials.
→ Julia Letlow person
donor secondary
2024: $58,450 ($48,450 individuals + $10,000 PAC). AIPAC also bundled $64,562 through its conduit. Letlow voted for the Israel supplemental aid package H.R. 8034 (April 2024).
→ Kat Cammack person
donor secondary
2019-2024: $36,860 via individual ($16,860) and PAC ($20,000) contributions, plus trip sponsorship. Cammack is a consistent ally on Israel votes.
→ Keith Self person
donor secondary
2024: $18,100 via campaign committee ($8,100 individuals + $10,000 PAC)
→ Ken Calvert person
donor secondary
1991-2024: $730,722 total ($712,822 individuals + $17,900 PAC). Single largest career contributor.
→ Kim Schrier person
donor secondary
2022-2024: $283,000+ via AIPAC and related Pro-Israel PACs as reported by TrackAIPAC. Schrier does not cosponsor ceasefire resolutions, Palestinian rights resolutions, or precision-guided munitions export bans.
→ Kirsten Gillibrand elected official
donor secondary
2005-2024: $481,614 via individual ($471,614) and PAC ($10,000) contributions. Gillibrand is a consistent supporter of military aid to Israel, voting against Sanders resolutions to block arms sales.
→ Laura Friedman person
donor secondary
2024: $7,995 via PAC contributions. Friedman co-chairs the Alliance Against Anti-Semitism PAC and has addressed the American Jewish Committee on combating antisemitism. She is Jewish and active on Jewish community issues.
→ Lisa C. McClain person
donor secondary
2024: $16,050 total ($6,050 individuals + $10,000 PAC)
→ Lois Frankel person
donor secondary
2023-2024: $371,164 via individual ($361,164) and PAC ($10,000) — nearly 20% of Frankel's total fundraising. AIPAC is Frankel's single largest career donor. She voted for the standalone Israel aid bill in Feb 2024 against White House opposition, for the comprehensive national security supplemental in April 2024, and to censure Rep. Rashida Tlaib — all votes aligned with AIPAC's primary policy objectives. AIPAC endorsed Frankel in 2022 and 2024.
→ Luz M. Rivas person
donor secondary
2024: $14,400 total ($9,400 individuals + $5,000 PAC)
donor secondary
2019-2024: $77,650 via individual ($67,650) and PAC ($10,000). Combined pro-Israel contributions (AIPAC + Pro-Israel America PAC) totaled over $120,000 in the 2019-2024 cycle.
donor secondary
2024: $41,400 total ($31,400 individuals + $10,000 PAC). Additional $10,500 from AIPAC in 2025 per FEC records.
→ Mark B. Messmer person
donor, Outside Spending Support primary since 2024
2024: $256,439 via campaign committee (all individual contributions). AIPAC's super PAC United Democracy Project also spent ~$1.2M in outside spending to support Messmer and oppose his primary opponent. · United Democracy Project/AIPAC super PAC spent ~$1.2 million to defeat Hostettler in Messmer's 2024 GOP primary.
→ Marlin A. Stutzman person
donor secondary
2024: $18,300 total ($8,300 individuals + $10,000 PAC)
→ Max L. Miller person
donor secondary
2024: $44,150 total ($39,150 individuals + $5,000 PAC). Pro-Israel industry total: $242,355.
→ Michael Cloud person
donor secondary
2024: $23,001 total ($13,001 individuals + $10,000 PAC). Vote Smart reports $12,000 from AIPAC PAC.
→ Michael R. Turner person
donor secondary
2001-2024: $199,763 via individual ($186,863) and PAC ($12,900) — Turner's second-largest career contributor and top ideological donor. In February 2024 Turner expressed concern about the standalone Israel aid bill, not in opposition to Israel funding but insisting 'Ukraine has to be funded' alongside it.
→ Michael Lawler person
donor secondary
2024: $392,669 total ($382,669 individuals + $10,000 PAC). Single largest contributor by far, nearly 10x the next organization.
→ Mike Kennedy person
donor, delegation_participant primary since 2025
Kennedy participated in the AIPAC-sponsored bipartisan delegation to Israel in 2025 alongside 19 other House members, meeting Prime Minister Netanyahu and President Herzog. He called the trip 'humbling and meaningful' and an opportunity for 'firsthand understanding of Israel's security challenges.' · Kennedy participated in the AIPAC-sponsored bipartisan delegation to Israel for newly-elected lawmakers in 2025, indicating an institutional relationship beyond direct campaign contributions.
→ Mike Kelly person
donor secondary
2009-2024: $83,700 total ($70,800 individuals + $12,900 PAC).
← Shri Thanedar person
affiliation primary
Connection documented in FINDING-2026-008
← Lance Gooden person
campaign_funding primary since 2023
Gooden sponsored and voted for the Antisemitism Awareness Act (H.R. 6090) while having received AIPAC-related Pro-Israel PAC contributions.
← Gregory Meeks elected official
donor primary since 2023
Meeks' top career donor is AIPAC ($448,828). Pro-Israel was the top industry contributing to his 2023-2024 campaign at $510,128.
← Veronica Escobar person
campaign_contributor primary since 2022
Escobar received $46,000 from AIPAC in the 2022 cycle per campaign finance data
← Clay Fuller person
donor primary since 2026
Rival candidate Reagan Box accused Fuller of taking money from AIPAC. Fuller responded: 'AIPAC is not a foreign organization. I'm happy to have their support.'
← Ron Wyden elected official
donor primary since 2022
Wyden for Senate (C00303305) made a $100 campaign contribution to AMERICAN ISRAEL PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE on 2022-10-31. FEC records also show contributions of $5, $50, and $100 on the same day in a pattern suggesting escalation or correction.
← James E. Risch person
donor primary since 2025
AIPAC is Risch's largest PAC contributor at $558,000 for the 2026 cycle. AIPAC-related contributions to Risch over his career total approximately $255,787.
← Christopher Murphy person
donor primary since 2005
Murphy has received AIPAC-affiliated contributions as part of a universal pattern among all 100 U.S. Senators according to OpenSecrets data.
Campaign Contributor primary since 2023
AIPAC (American Israel Public Affairs Committee) gave $332,000 to Coons' campaign, making them his top contributor in the 2023-2024 cycle.
← Maxwell Frost person
political_donation_recipient inferential since 2022
Frost received a 'B' rating from AIPAC; Frost represents a district with significant Jewish population and made pledges to Jewish leaders during his 2022 campaign including support for Israel and opposition to BDS
← John W. Mannion person
Non-Contributor Mention primary since 2024
Fact documentation explicitly notes that AIPAC did not rank among Mannion's top contributors, despite JStreetPAC supporting him.
← George Latimer person
donor primary since 2024
In the 2024 cycle, George Latimer for Congress received $2,817,371 from the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC), representing roughly half of his campaign's $5,578,553 total payments reported. AIPAC made 4,331 discrete transactions. Earlier in 2024, AIPAC contributed over $600,000, 42% of his total $1.4 million at the time. An estimated $19 million from the pro-Israel lobby came through his primary campaign.
← Craig A. Goldman person
financial support primary since 2024
American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) was Goldman's second largest organizational contributor at $45,350 ($40,350 individual + $5,000 PAC).
← Sarah Elfreth person
donor primary since 2024
The United Democracy Project, a super PAC affiliated with AIPAC, spent $4,217,711 in independent expenditures supporting Sarah Elfreth's 2024 primary campaign, dwarfing her direct fundraising. AIPAC declared her victory 'underscores that it is entirely consistent with progressive values to stand with the Jewish state.'
← Richard McCormick person
financial support primary since 2023
AIPAC PAC contributed $5,000 directly to McCormick's campaign committee for the 2023-2024 cycle
← Brian Jack person
financial_contribution primary since 2023
AIPAC was the single largest organizational contributor to Brian Jack's campaign committee, providing $94,752 ($79,752 individual + $15,000 PAC). Jack is a former AIPAC employee who worked as a political analyst liaising with congressional candidates before joining the Trump campaign.
← Jim Costa person
donor primary since 2024
AIPAC is listed as top career donor; the group's PAC umbrella gives to Costa. Also voted for Israel aid bill (H.R. 8034) supported by AIPAC.
← Harriet M. Hageman person
donor primary since 2024
American Israel Public Affairs Cmte contributed $15,500 ($10,500 individuals + $5,000 PAC) to Hageman's 2024 campaign. AIPAC sponsored an August 2025 delegation of 20 House Republicans, including Hageman, to visit Israel. Hageman voted yea on Israel aid bills (H.R. 8034 and H.R. 7217), aligning with AIPAC's top legislative priority.
← Carol D. Miller person
campaign_contributor primary since 2018
AIPAC was Miller's second-largest campaign contributor in 2023-2024 at $22,000 ($12,000 individuals + $10,000 PAC). AIPAC PAC has also contributed $30,000 across her career.
← Vicente Gonzalez person
campaign_contributor secondary since 2024
Protesters in Rio Grande Valley demonstrated against Gonzalez in February 2024 citing his acceptance of hundreds of thousands of dollars from AIPAC over multiple election cycles.
← Erin Houchin person
Potential Campaign Contributor inferential since 2023
Listed among known entities; Houchin's campaign received extensive PAC funding including from pro-Israel groups, though specific AIPAC contributions not detailed in provided facts.
← Mike Ezell person
donor primary since 2023
AIPAC contributed $26,352 to Ezell's campaign, related to his pro-Israel voting record including H.Res.771.
← Donald G. Davis person
donor primary since 2023
AIPAC is explicitly listed as Davis's top career contributor at $230,708. AIPAC strongly backed H.R. 6126, for which Davis voted yea. This confirms the connection between Davis and AIPAC's political action committee.
← Brian J. Mast person
financial support primary since 2015
Mast's career top contributor is AIPAC at $299,504 ($279,504 individuals + $20,000 PAC). Critics report the figure is closer to $700,000 when counting all AIPAC-affiliated giving channels.
← Kevin Mullin person
Outside spending group with negligible involvement secondary since 2023
United Democracy Project (an AIPAC affiliate) reported effectively zero independent expenditures (-$86) concerning Mullin, consistent with a Democratic member whose Israel posture is moderately supportive but not AIPAC-aligned.
← Aaron Bean person
donor primary since 2025
Top PAC contributor to Aaron Bean's 2026 re-election campaign.
campaign_funding primary since 2024
The American Israel Public Affairs Committee contributed $123,388 to Cherfilus-McCormick's campaign in the 2023-2024 cycle, making it her top identifiable contributor. After her indictment, she received $500 and $1,300 from AIPAC.
← Troy A. Carter person
donor primary since 2023
American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) was Carter's top contributor at $41,350 in the 2023-2024 cycle. Despite this, Carter voted against AIPAC's highest lobbying priority twice - standalone Israel military aid bills without humanitarian provisions.
← Ted Lieu person
donor primary since 2023
AIPAC was Lieu's top contributor in 2023-2024 ($44,987; $34,987 individuals, $10,000 PAC). Al Bawaba reported total AIPAC-linked donations of $315,955.
← Juan Vargas person
donor primary since 2024
AIPAC is Vargas's single largest donor, contributing approximately $162,052 in the 2024 cycle (16% of total fundraising) and $63,500 in the early 2026 cycle. Vargas denied receiving any money from AIPAC at a February 2026 rally.
← Darrell Issa person
campaign contributor primary since 2024
The American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) was the largest payor to Issa's campaign committee, spending $26,383 through 43 payments in the 2024 cycle.
← Cory Booker elected official
campaign_funding primary since 2013
Booker received approximately $800,000 in AIPAC-affiliated contributions over his career, including bundled donations as late as December 2025.
← Raja Krishnamoorthi person
campaign supporter primary since 2026
AIPAC-linked super PACs invested at least $3.4 million via outside spending supporting Krishnamoorthi's Senate campaign.
← Jeff Hurd person
travel/fundraising primary since 2024
Hurd participated in an AIPAC-sponsored trip to Israel with 19 other House Republicans during a congressional recess.
← Mike Flood person
campaign_contributor primary since 2024
AIPAC contributed $1,500 to Flood's 2024 campaign. The entity 'AIPAC / United Democracy Project' is listed together in known entities.
← James R. Walkinshaw person
affiliation inferential since 2025
Walkinshaw received endorsement from JStreetPAC (described as 'pro-Israel, pro-peace, pro-democracy'), opposed arms embargo on Israel, and supported two-state solution — positions that align with AIPAC's general policy framework, though no direct contribution or endorsement documented.
← Susie Lee person
donor primary since 2024
AIPAC bundled $308,232 to Lee's campaign in the 2024 cycle through 266 individual conduit contributions, making AIPAC the second-largest donor conduit after ActBlue. Pro-Israel groups have contributed at least $267,935 to Lee over her career.
← Josh Riley person
donor primary since 2024
AIPAC and affiliated pro-Israel groups contributed $36,645 to Riley's campaigns.
← Brendan F. Boyle person
financial support primary since 2013
AIPAC was the single largest organizational contributor to Boyle's campaigns at $235,878 ($223,778 individual + $12,100 PAC) across his career. In the 2026 cycle, AIPAC PAC contributed $100,000 to his leadership PAC.
← Deborah K. Ross person
donor primary since 2022
Ross accepted over $139,000 from AIPAC across the 2022 and 2024 election cycles, and was endorsed by AIPAC in both campaigns. In August 2025, Ross pledged not to accept AIPAC contributions for the 2026 midterm election cycle.
← Summer L. Lee person
opposition primary since 2022
AIPAC's super PAC United Democracy Project spent approximately $4 million against Lee in 2022. In 2024, AIPAC stayed out of her primary.
← Brad Knott person
affiliation inferential since 2025
Knott has a 100% rating from SBA Pro-Life America and voted for key pro-Israel/pro-life legislation; AIPAC-aligned entities typically support such voting records, though no direct contribution is documented in provided text.
← Yvette D. Clarke person
voted against primary since 2025
Voted against ICC sanctions (HR 23), breaking from 45 Democrats who voted yes including every Democrat in AIPAC's top-tier donor list.
Sources (8)
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: AIPAC / United Democracy Project — Corporate registrations (no results… government_disclosure Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: AIPAC / United Democracy Project — IRS Form 990 filings (no results) form_990 Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: AIPAC / United Democracy Project — Parliamentary records (no results) parliamentary_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: AIPAC / United Democracy Project — SEC filings (no results) sec_filing Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: AIPAC / United Democracy Project — Lobbying disclosures (no results) government_disclosure Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: AIPAC / United Democracy Project — USASpending contracts (no results) contract Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: AIPAC / United Democracy Project — Court records (no results) court_document Processed 📜 Receipt
2026-05-10 UNVERIFIED SEARCH_ERROR: AIPAC / United Democracy Project not found in opencorporates claim_flag Processed 📜 Receipt