Chuck Schumer CS

Chuck Schumer

Elected Official
PartyDemocratic
ChamberU.S. Senate
StateNY
DistrictNY Statewide
Since1999
U.S. Senate Majority Leader (D-NY)
Tracked:Sitting member of the Senate; tracked for votes, donor mapping, and committee oversight.
Editorial Audit Under Editorial Review Opened 2026-04-26 Last refreshed 2026-04-26 via task-240
Editorial audit opened to close the visible coverage gap on the three highest-profile NY congressional Democrats. The pass uses the same standard as Republican subjects: each fact must carry a real external source URL, and the audit ends in one of three explicit states (published finding(s), under review with a finding draft, or audited with no publishable conflict at confidence). The transcript stays on the entity page either way.
Audit scope — gathering
  • Top donors over the last two cycles (FEC committee IDs, top industries, top individual donors, top PACs)
  • Committee assignments and the regulated-industry surface area each covers
  • Recent committee actions, votes, and holds where a donor industry has direct stake
  • Personal Financial Disclosures and Periodic Transaction Reports (when on file)
  • On-the-record reporting in NYT, WaPo, AP, Reuters, OpenSecrets, ProPublica, Sludge
EDITORIAL SUMMARY — AI-generated from public records

Senior United States Senator from New York and Senate Majority Leader. Serving since 1999. Chairs the Senate Rules Committee and serves on the Senate Finance Committee.

165
Facts
87
Connections
100
Votes
17
Contradictions
9
Silences
50
Sources
🧠 Cognitive harm in your donor network
Inferential confidence
Tracked platforms owned by individuals or entities that have donated to this person or organisation.
ChatGPT
42
2 documented harms · Moderate
via Reid Hoffman (donor)
2 documented harms · Documented
via Reid Hoffman (donor)
Inferred path: each card shows the connecting entity. See full methodology →
View on Graph → View Card → Export CSV ← Entity Directory
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⚖ Official Record
Committee Memberships
Senate Rules Committee Chair 2021 – present
Senate Finance Committee Member 1999 – present
Committee–Donor Industry Overlap
Senate Finance Committee ↔ Finance & banking
Platform Commitments (Archived)
Financial Regulation Pushed Dodd-Frank but also facilitated Wall Street access; top Senate recipient of securities industry donations (2010)
Israel Policy Self-described 'guardian of Israel in the Senate'; opposed Iran nuclear deal (2015)
Voting Record vs Platform (100 votes) ⛬ Responsibility Scorecard → Full voting record →
0
Matched
0
Contradicted
0
Related
0
Unrelated
unknown A bill to amend chapter 131 of title 5 to require certain restrictions on stocks for Members of Congress and their… Nay 2026-09-30
On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed H.R. 7008 — Cloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected
unknown A bill to amend the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1978 to establish a Federal standard relating to the… Nay 2026-09-30
On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed H.R. 9340 — Cloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected
unknown A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule… Yea 2026-09-29
On the Motion to Proceed S.J.Res. 197 — Motion to Proceed Rejected
unknown A resolution requesting information on Israel's human rights practices pursuant to section 502B(c) of the Foreign… Yea 2026-09-29
On the Motion to Discharge S.Res. 852 — Motion to Discharge Rejected
unknown A bill to protect the name, image, and likeness rights of, and provide protections for, student athletes and to… Nay 2026-09-28
On Passage of the Bill S. 4668 — Bill Passed
unknown A bill to protect the name, image, and likeness rights of, and provide protections for, student athletes and to… Nay 2026-09-24
On the Cloture Motion S. 4668 — Cloture Motion Agreed to
unknown A concurrent resolution directing the President, pursuant to section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove… Yea 2026-09-24
On the Concurrent Resolution H.Con.Res. 89 — Concurrent Resolution Rejected
unknown A bill to protect the name, image, and likeness rights of, and provide protections for, student athletes and to… Yea 2026-09-17
On the Motion to Proceed S. 4668 — Motion to Proceed Agreed to
unknown A bill to protect the name, image, and likeness rights of, and provide protections for, student athletes and to… Yea 2026-09-15
On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed S. 4668 — Cloture on the Motion to Proceed Agreed to
unknown To provide for a system of regulation of the offer and sale of digital commodities by the Securities and Exchange… Nay 2026-09-15
On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed H.R. 3633 — Cloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected
unknown A bill to amend the Help America Vote Act of 2002 to require voters to provide photo identification. Nay 2026-08-08
On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed S. 5271 — Cloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected
unknown An act making continuing appropriations and extensions for fiscal year 2027, and for other purposes. Yea 2026-08-08
On Passage of the Bill H.R. 6500 — Bill Passed
unknown An act to impose sanctions and other measures with respect to the Russian Federation, as championed by the late… Yea 2026-08-07
On Passage of the Bill H.R. 5334 — Bill Passed
unknown A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule… Yea 2026-08-05
On the Motion to Proceed S.J.Res. 187 — Motion to Proceed Rejected
unknown A bill to extend duty-free treatment provided with respect to imports from certain countries in Africa under the… Yea 2026-08-03
On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed H.R. 6500 — Cloture on the Motion to Proceed Agreed to
unknown A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule… Yea 2026-07-30
On the Motion to Proceed S.J.Res. 199 — Motion to Proceed Rejected
unknown A joint resolution to direct the removal of United States Armed Forces from hostilities within or against the Islamic… Yea 2026-07-30
On the Motion to Discharge S.J.Res. 181 — Motion to Discharge Rejected
unknown An executive resolution authorizing the en bloc consideration in Executive Session of certain nominations on the… Nay 2026-07-30
On the Resolution S.Res. 817 — Resolution Agreed to
unknown An executive resolution authorizing the en bloc consideration in Executive Session of certain nominations on the… Nay 2026-07-29
On the Cloture Motion S.Res. 817 — Cloture Motion Agreed to
unknown A bill to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to allow early childhood educators to take the educator expense… Yea 2026-07-29
On the Motion to Proceed H.R. 5334 — Motion to Proceed Agreed to
unknown A bill to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to allow early childhood educators to take the educator expense… Yea 2026-07-28
On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed H.R. 5334 — Cloture on the Motion to Proceed Agreed to
unknown A joint resolution to direct the removal of United States Armed Forces from hostilities within or against the Islamic… Yea 2026-07-23
On the Motion to Discharge S.J.Res. 180 — Motion to Discharge Rejected
unknown A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule… Yea 2026-07-16
On the Motion to Proceed S.J.Res. 198 — Motion to Proceed Rejected
unknown An original bill to authorize appropriations for fiscal year 2027 for military activities of the Department of… Nay 2026-07-14
On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed S. 4784 — Cloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected
unknown A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule… Yea 2026-06-24
On the Motion to Proceed S.J.Res. 196 — Motion to Proceed Rejected
unknown A joint resolution to direct the removal of United States Armed Forces from hostilities within or against the Islamic… Yea 2026-06-24
On the Motion to Proceed S.J.Res. 185 — Motion to Proceed Rejected
unknown A concurrent resolution directing the President, pursuant to section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove… Yea 2026-06-23
On the Concurrent Resolution H.Con.Res. 86 — Concurrent Resolution Agreed to
unknown A bill a bill to increase the supply of housing in America, and for other purposes. Yea 2026-06-22
On the Motion (Motion to Concur in the House Amendment to the Senate Amendment to H.R. 6644 with an Amendment (SA 5823)) — Motion Agreed to
unknown A bill a bill to increase the supply of housing in America, and for other purposes. Yea 2026-06-18
On the Cloture Motion H.R. 6644 — Cloture Motion Agreed to
unknown A resolution requesting information on Honduras's human rights practices pursuant to section 502B(c) of the Foreign… Yea 2026-06-17
On the Motion to Discharge S.Res. 616 — Motion to Discharge Rejected
Intelligence Brief Read full brief →
Autonomous synthesis of the primary-source record 2026-10-01

AI-generated from the database of facts, sources and connections. Sources cited inline; inferences explicitly labelled.

₿ Financial Relationships
Donor Interest by Sector
Labor unions 9 mappings
Writers Guild Of America West, Inc. PAC (Wgaw PAC), National Association Of Federal Credit Unions Political Action Committee (Nafcu PAC), Amalgamated Transit Union Committee On Political Education +6
Health care & pharma 6 mappings
Grail, Inc. PAC, Molina Healthcare, Inc. PAC, Novo Nordisk Inc. PAC (Novo Nordisk PAC) +3
Corporate PACs, industry unlisted 4 mappings
Beyond Finance Employee PAC, Assured Guaranty Municpal Corp. PAC, Delaware North Companies, Inc. Political Action Committee +1
Finance & banking 3 mappings
The Capital Group Companies Inc PAC, The Vanguard Group Committee For Responsible Government, Deloitte Political Action Committee
Insurance 3 mappings
National Association Of Benefits And Insurance Professionals PAC (Nabip PAC), Humana Inc. PAC, American Council Of Life Insurers PAC
Oil, gas & mining 2 mappings
First Solar Inc. PAC, Dow Inc. PAC (Dowpac)
Retail & consumer 2 mappings
The Procter & Gamble Company Good Government Fund, Ball Corporation Political Action Committee
Transportation & auto 1 mapping
Allison Transmission Inc. PAC
Technology 1 mapping
Samsung Electronics America Inc Political Action Committee
Colleagues' leadership PACs 1 mapping
Gridiron-PAC
Law & lobbying firms 1 mapping
Steptoe And Johnson PAC
Defense & aerospace 1 mapping
L3harris Technologies, Inc. PAC
Donor–Legislation Interest Map (34)
Beyond Finance Employee PAC → Corporate PACs, industry unlisted primary $5,000 (2026)
Grail, Inc. PAC → Health care & pharma primary $5,000 (2024)
Allison Transmission Inc. PAC → Transportation & auto primary $5,000 (2024)
Assured Guaranty Municpal Corp. PAC → Corporate PACs, industry unlisted primary $5,000 (2024)
Samsung Electronics America Inc Political Action Committee → Technology primary $5,000 (2024)
The Capital Group Companies Inc PAC → Finance & banking primary $5,000 (2024)
Delaware North Companies, Inc. Political Action Committee → Corporate PACs, industry unlisted primary $5,000 (2024)
First Solar Inc. PAC → Oil, gas & mining primary $5,000 (2024)
Writers Guild Of America West, Inc. PAC (Wgaw PAC) → Labor unions primary $5,000 (2024)
Gridiron-PAC → Colleagues' leadership PACs primary $5,000 (2024)
Televisaunivision, Inc. Employee Political Action Committee → Corporate PACs, industry unlisted primary $5,000 (2024)
Steptoe And Johnson PAC → Law & lobbying firms primary $5,000 (2024)
Molina Healthcare, Inc. PAC → Health care & pharma primary $5,000 (2026)
Novo Nordisk Inc. PAC (Novo Nordisk PAC) → Health care & pharma primary $5,000 (2024)
The Vanguard Group Committee For Responsible Government → Finance & banking primary $5,000 (2024)
Cencora, Inc. PAC → Health care & pharma primary $5,000 (2026)
National Association Of Benefits And Insurance Professionals PAC (Nabip PAC) → Insurance primary $5,000 (2024)
Humana Inc. PAC → Insurance primary $10,000 (2026)
The Procter & Gamble Company Good Government Fund → Retail & consumer primary $7,500 (2026)
Deloitte Political Action Committee → Finance & banking primary $10,000 (2024)
American Council Of Life Insurers PAC → Insurance primary $5,000 (2024)
L3harris Technologies, Inc. PAC → Defense & aerospace primary $10,000 (2024)
Eli Lilly And Company PAC → Health care & pharma primary $5,000 (2026)
Dow Inc. PAC (Dowpac) → Oil, gas & mining primary $5,000 (2026)
National Association Of Federal Credit Unions Political Action Committee (Nafcu PAC) → Labor unions primary $5,000 (2024)
Ball Corporation Political Action Committee → Retail & consumer primary $5,000 (2024)
Bristol-Myers Squibb Company Political Action Committee (Bms PAC) → Health care & pharma primary $5,000 (2024)
Amalgamated Transit Union Committee On Political Education → Labor unions primary $5,000 (2024)
International Association Of Firefighters Interested In Registration And Education PAC → Labor unions primary $5,000 (2026)
Iron Workers Political Action League → Labor unions primary $5,000 (2024)
American Postal Workers Union Committee On Political Action → Labor unions primary $5,000 (2026)
Transport Workers Union PAC → Labor unions primary $5,000 (2026)
Office And Professional Employees International Union (Opeiu) Jb Moss Voice Of The Electorate (Vote) → Labor unions primary $5,000 (2026)
Culac The PAC Of Credit Union National Association → Labor unions primary $5,000 (2024)
Donor Connections (24)
Goldman Sachs donor secondary 1989-2024: $707,228 via employee contributions and PAC
Reid Hoffman donor inferential Documented campaign donor / political contributor (inferential mapping from public donor profile and party / state heuristics)
George Soros donor inferential Documented campaign donor / political contributor (inferential mapping from public donor profile and party / state heuristics)
Alexander Soros donor inferential Documented campaign donor / political contributor (inferential mapping from public donor profile and party / state heuristics)
Michael Bloomberg donor inferential Documented campaign donor / political contributor (inferential mapping from public donor profile and party / state heuristics)
Pacific Century Group (Cayman Islands) Limited donor inferential Documented campaign donor / political contributor (inferential mapping from public donor profile and party / state heuristics)
Blackstone Group donor secondary 1989-2024: $519,266 via employee contributions and PAC
Citigroup donor secondary 1989-2024: $576,369 via employee contributions and PAC
Paul, Weiss et al donor secondary 1989-2024: $685,868 via individual contributions
Timothy M. Kennedy fundraising comparison primary In the quarter ending September 30, 2025, Kennedy raised $359,781, outperforming Senator Schumer according to FEC reports.
American Postal Workers Union Committee On Political Action donor primary $5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00010322/
Iron Workers Political Action League donor primary $5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00027359/
International Association Of Firefighters Interested In Registration And Education PAC donor primary $5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00029447/
Amalgamated Transit Union Committee On Political Education donor primary $5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00032995/
National Association Of Federal Credit Unions Political Action Committee (Nafcu PAC) donor primary $5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00040659/
Eli Lilly And Company PAC donor primary $5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00082792/
American Council Of Life Insurers PAC donor primary $5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00147066/
Deloitte Political Action Committee donor primary $10,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00211318/
The Procter & Gamble Company Good Government Fund donor primary $7,500 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (3 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00257329/
Humana Inc. PAC donor primary $10,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00271007/
National Association Of Benefits And Insurance Professionals PAC (Nabip PAC) donor primary $5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00283135/
The Vanguard Group Committee For Responsible Government donor primary $5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00410266/
Novo Nordisk Inc. PAC (Novo Nordisk PAC) donor primary $5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00424838/
Delaware North Companies, Inc. Political Action Committee donor primary $5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00532887/
⚡ Analysis
Silence Flags (9 active)
active Abolishing the Senate filibuster to pass voting rights legislation 365d silent
Interested donors: none
Expected position: As Democratic Leader, Schumer faced intense pressure to eliminate the filibuster to pass the Freedom to Vote Act and John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act. Activists demanded he use the 'nuclear option' as many Republicans argued he would. Evidence of activity on adjacent topics: Schumer repeatedly brought voting rights legislation to the floor and organized the January 2022 showdown vote to change the filibuster rules. However, he never publicly called for full abolition of the filibuster; he instead proposed a 'talking filibuster' carveout, which failed when Senators Manchin and Sinema opposed it. He was highly vocal on voting rights but avoided endorsing the transformative rule change many progressives demanded. Primary URL: https://www.schumer.senate.gov/newsroom/press-releases/majority-leader-schumer-floor-remarks-on-the-senates-ongoing-work-to-protect-americans-voting-rights
active Antisemitic protests and encampments at Columbia University 206d silent
Interested donors: none
Expected position: As the Senate Majority Leader, the highest-ranking Jewish elected official in America, and self-described 'guardian of the Jewish people' representing New York, Schumer would be expected to forcefully and publicly condemn antisemitism on his home-state campus. Evidence of activity on adjacent topics: A GOP-led House Education and Workforce Committee report alleged Schumer advised then-Columbia president Minouche Shafik that the school's 'political problems are really only among Republicans' and his staff encouraged administrators that the 'best strategy is to keep heads down.' While Schumer's office denied the claim, protests grew increasingly violent — a Jewish student's jewelry was ripped off on the way to synagogue, Israeli flags were burned, and over 100 people were arrested after occupying Hamilton Hall. Former Ambassador David Friedman publicly demanded 'where the hell are you?' and pro-Israel protesters called Schumer a 'traitor.' During this window Schumer was actively giving floor speeches on other topics and managing the foreign aid package. Primary URL: https://nypost.com/2024/10/31/us-news/chuck-schumer-labeled-traitor-after-damning-report-reveals-he-quietly-advised-columbia-leaders-to-ignore-criticism-of-campus-antisemitism/
active Calling for a ceasefire in Gaza 146d silent
Interested donors: none
Expected position: As the highest-ranking Jewish elected official in U.S. history and Senate Majority Leader, Schumer would be expected to weigh in on the humanitarian crisis and civilian casualties in Gaza. Many Democrats and progressive groups urged him to support a ceasefire. Evidence of activity on adjacent topics: Schumer gave a major Senate floor speech on March 14, 2024, criticizing Netanyahu and calling for new Israeli elections, but he did not call for a permanent ceasefire. He was active on Middle East policy, delivering that speech and voting for aid, but remained silent on the ceasefire demand despite sustained pressure from within his own caucus and from constituents. Primary URL: https://www.democrats.senate.gov/newsroom/press-releases/majority-leader-schumer-delivers-major-address-on-the-floor-of-the-united-states-senate-on-israel
active NYC congestion pricing pause 25d silent
Interested donors: none
Expected position: As Senate Majority Leader from New York and a longtime supporter of public transit funding, Schumer was expected to publicly oppose Gov. Hochul's indefinite pause on congestion pricing. Evidence of activity on adjacent topics: Schumer made no public statement on the congestion pricing pause during this window, while he actively commented on immigration policy and Supreme Court decisions. A Gothamist article documented his silence alongside Rep. Jeffries. Primary URL: https://gothamist.com/news/why-hasnt-chuck-schumer-said-anything-about-congestion-pricing
active Trump Cabinet nominees in the post-2024 transition 17d silent
Interested donors: none
Expected position: As Senate Majority Leader and the public face of Democratic opposition, Schumer would be expected to aggressively denounce controversial Trump nominees like Matt Gaetz and Pete Hegseth. Evidence of activity on adjacent topics: Schumer was 'uncharacteristically restrained' according to the New York Times, repeatedly telling reporters 'we're going to wait and see what happens in each of these instances before commenting.' He passed up multiple television camera-ready opportunities to criticize nominees. Schumer's colleagues endorsed the move, with Sen. Chris Van Hollen saying 'why get in the middle of a food fight?' During this same window, Schumer was actively negotiating judicial confirmations and issuing statements on Senate procedure. Primary URL: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/11/22/us/politics/schumer-trump-republicans.html
active Biden's cognitive decline in 2024 14d silent
Interested donors: none
Expected position: As Senate Democratic leader, Schumer would be expected to address reports that he witnessed President Biden's mental decline and participated in a cover-up. Evidence of activity on adjacent topics: Schumer declined to comment on reports that he noticed Biden's mental decline and took part in a 'plan' as detailed in the book 'Original Sin.' He instead pivoted to criticizing the Republican reconciliation bill. Primary URL: https://www.realclearpolitics.com/video/2025/05/13/cnns_kasie_hunt_drills_schumer_on_witnessing_bidens_cognitive_decline_kasie_were_looking_forward.html
active Antisemitism and pro-Palestinian protests on NYC campuses 7d silent
Interested donors: none
Expected position: As a senior Jewish senator from New York and self-described 'guardian of Israel,' Schumer would be expected to condemn antisemitism and call for action against protests targeting Jewish students. Evidence of activity on adjacent topics: Schumer's office remained silent when asked about Mayor Mamdani's day-one orders scrapping antisemitism definitions and synagogue security. He also remained silent on ending a DHS shutdown after deadly shootings. However, during the same period, he was active on other issues like government funding and Israel military aid. Primary URL: https://www.foxnews.com/politics/schumer-silent-mamdani-scraps-antisemitism-definition-synagogue-security
active corporate pacs, industry unlisted
Interested donors: Delaware North Companies, Inc. Political Action Committee, Assured Guaranty Municpal Corp. PAC, Beyond Finance Employee PAC, Televisaunivision, Inc. Employee Political Action Committee
Delaware North Companies, Inc. Political Action Committee, Assured Guaranty Municpal Corp. PAC, Beyond Finance Employee PAC, Televisaunivision, Inc. Employee Political Action Committee (amounts: $5,000 (2024), $5,000 (2024), $5,000 (2026), $5,000 (2024)) — interest area: corporate pacs, industry unlisted
active colleagues' leadership pacs
Interested donors: Gridiron-PAC
Gridiron-PAC (amounts: $5,000 (2024)) — interest area: colleagues' leadership pacs
Possible Platform Contradictions (17 identified)
8
High
8
Medium
1
Low
6
Pending Review
95% pending Israel Policy
Platform: "Self-described 'guardian of Israel in the Senate'; opposed Iran nuclear deal"
Voted nay on "A joint resolution to prohibit arms sales to Israel without certification on human rights" (2024-05-15)
Official self-described as 'guardian of Israel' and has generally supported unconditional aid to Israel, but voted against a resolution that would restrict arms sales to Israel based on human rights concerns. A 'nay' on this resolution means he opposed placing conditions on arms sales to Israel, which aligns with his…
[ Show full analysis ]
Official self-described as 'guardian of Israel' and has generally supported unconditional aid to Israel, but voted against a resolution that would restrict arms sales to Israel based on human rights concerns. A 'nay' on this resolution means he opposed placing conditions on arms sales to Israel, which aligns with his stated position of strong support for Israel.
↳ Inferential finding #77711 created for review
90% published reversal
Platform: "Schumer in a 2005 Senate floor speech defended the filibuster as essential to protect minority rights and warned that eliminating it would turn the country 'into a banana…
[ Show full platform position ]
Schumer in a 2005 Senate floor speech defended the filibuster as essential to protect minority rights and warned that eliminating it would turn the country 'into a banana republic.'
"
Voted on "Schumer voted in November 2013 to trigger the 'nuclear option,' eliminating the filibuster for…" (2013-11-21)
Schumer in 2005 passionately defended the filibuster as a vital check, warning that eliminating it would create a 'banana republic.' Yet in 2013 he voted to kill the filibuster for most presidential nominations, and in 2022 he pushed to abolish it for voting rights legislation as well. This is a direct reversal on…
[ Show full analysis ]
Schumer in 2005 passionately defended the filibuster as a vital check, warning that eliminating it would create a 'banana republic.' Yet in 2013 he voted to kill the filibuster for most presidential nominations, and in 2022 he pushed to abolish it for voting rights legislation as well. This is a direct reversal on the same Senate rule (the filibuster) affecting the same enforcement mechanism (cloture), though the scope expanded from judicial nominations to legislation over time.
↳ Inferential finding #47310 created for review
90% published reversal
Platform: "Schumer in a 2005 Senate floor speech passionately defended the filibuster, warning that eliminating it would turn the country 'into a banana republic, where if you don't get…
[ Show full platform position ]
Schumer in a 2005 Senate floor speech passionately defended the filibuster, warning that eliminating it would turn the country 'into a banana republic, where if you don't get your way, you change the rules. It will be doomsday for democracy if we do.'
"
Voted on "In November 2013, Schumer voted with all 52 Democrats to invoke the 'nuclear option,' eliminating…" (2013-11-21)
Schumer in 2005 called filibuster elimination 'doomsday for democracy' and a 'banana republic' tactic, yet in 2013 voted for the nuclear option eliminating it for nominations, and in 2022 pushed to abolish it for voting rights legislation. He later expressed regret — but only after Republicans controlled the Senate…
[ Show full analysis ]
Schumer in 2005 called filibuster elimination 'doomsday for democracy' and a 'banana republic' tactic, yet in 2013 voted for the nuclear option eliminating it for nominations, and in 2022 pushed to abolish it for voting rights legislation. He later expressed regret — but only after Republicans controlled the Senate. Same enforcement mechanism (cloture), same statutory hook (Senate Rule XXII).
↳ Inferential finding #47803 created for review
90% published reversal
Platform: "On the Senate floor on March 12, 2025, Schumer stated: 'Republicans chose a partisan path, drafting their Continuing Resolution without any input, any input, from Congressional…
[ Show full platform position ]
On the Senate floor on March 12, 2025, Schumer stated: 'Republicans chose a partisan path, drafting their Continuing Resolution without any input, any input, from Congressional Democrats. Because of that, Republicans do not have the votes in the Senate to invoke cloture on the House CR. Our caucus is unified on a clean April 11th CR.'
"
Voted on "Two days later, on March 14, 2025, Schumer voted YEA on the cloture motion on the House-passed…" (2025-03-14)
Within 48 hours, Schumer moved from a public floor declaration that Democrats were 'unified' against cloture on the House CR to personally voting YEA on cloture on that exact same bill. The reversal is not a re-interpretation but a self-contained position change documented on Senate Democratic Leadership's own site…
[ Show full analysis ]
Within 48 hours, Schumer moved from a public floor declaration that Democrats were 'unified' against cloture on the House CR to personally voting YEA on cloture on that exact same bill. The reversal is not a re-interpretation but a self-contained position change documented on Senate Democratic Leadership's own site and the Senate roll call record.
↳ Inferential finding #24382 created for review
90% published platform_vs_vote
Platform: "Schumer criticized the 2017 Republican tax cuts as a 'windfall for the wealthiest Americans' and promised to repeal them."
Voted on "Schumer voted in favor of the Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023, which made permanent some tax…" (2023-06-01)
Schumer criticized the Trump tax cuts as giveaways to the wealthy yet voted for the Fiscal Responsibility Act that preserved many of those cuts while adding SNAP work requirements, a compromise that angered progressives in his own party.
↳ Inferential finding #26046 created for review
90% published reversal
Platform: "On March 12, 2025, Schumer announced Democrats would block the Republican continuing resolution, stating they would use the filibuster to force negotiations on a bipartisan…
[ Show full platform position ]
On March 12, 2025, Schumer announced Democrats would block the Republican continuing resolution, stating they would use the filibuster to force negotiations on a bipartisan alternative.
"
Voted on "On March 14, 2025, Schumer reversed course and announced he would vote to advance the Republican…" (2025-03-14)
Schumer publicly announced Democrats would block the GOP funding bill on March 12, then reversed within 48 hours to provide the decisive votes to advance it on March 14. He voted for cloture but against final passage — a parliamentary maneuver that allowed the bill to pass while giving him procedural cover with his…
[ Show full analysis ]
Schumer publicly announced Democrats would block the GOP funding bill on March 12, then reversed within 48 hours to provide the decisive votes to advance it on March 14. He voted for cloture but against final passage — a parliamentary maneuver that allowed the bill to pass while giving him procedural cover with his base. The reversal triggered widespread calls for his resignation as Democratic leader.
↳ Inferential finding #47805 created for review
85% pending Israel Policy
Platform: "Self-described 'guardian of Israel in the Senate'; opposed Iran nuclear deal"
Voted yea on "Bipartisan Congressional Trade Priorities and Accountability Act of 2015 (Fast Track)" (2015-05-22)
Official stated that he opposed the Iran nuclear deal, but voted yea on the resolution of disapproval of the deal. Under the legislative framing, a 'yea' on the resolution of disapproval means supporting disapproval of the agreement — therefore, he actually opposed the deal, consistent with his stated position.
↳ Inferential finding #77713 created for review
80% pending Israel Policy
Platform: "Self-described 'guardian of Israel in the Senate'; opposed Iran nuclear deal"
Voted yea on "Iran nuclear agreement disapproval" (2015-09-10)
Official stated he opposed the Iran nuclear deal. This vote is a 'yea' on a resolution to disapprove the deal, which is also a vote to oppose the agreement. No contradiction.
↳ Inferential finding #77714 created for review
75% pending Israel Policy
Platform: "Self-described 'guardian of Israel in the Senate'; opposed Iran nuclear deal"
Voted yea on "Respect for Marriage Act" (2022-11-29)
The official is a self-described 'guardian of Israel' and opposed the Iran nuclear deal, but this vote on the gas stove bill is unrelated to Israel policy. However, the bill proposed protections for gas stoves, which is a domestic energy policy issue. No semantic contradiction with Israel policy exists.
↳ Inferential finding #77712 created for review
65% pending Financial Regulation
Platform: "Pushed Dodd-Frank but also facilitated Wall Street access; top Senate recipient of securities industry donations"
Voted nay on "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" (2025-07-01)
Official stated a commitment to financial regulation reforms (Dodd-Frank) while also having criticized Wall Street deregulation, but voted against a major deregulatory bill. This does not contradict the commitment to support regulation but is in tension with his past facilitation of Wall Street access; however, as a…
[ Show full analysis ]
Official stated a commitment to financial regulation reforms (Dodd-Frank) while also having criticized Wall Street deregulation, but voted against a major deregulatory bill. This does not contradict the commitment to support regulation but is in tension with his past facilitation of Wall Street access; however, as a deregulatory bill, a 'nay' vote actually aligns with his stated support for financial regulation.
↳ Inferential finding #77710 created for review
60% pending_review statement_vs_disclosure
Platform: "Schumer vowed to 'fight hard' against the influence of corporate money in politics and co-sponsored the DISCLOSE Act."
Voted on "Schumer's 2022 campaign accepted over $47.6 million, with securities and investment firms…" (2022-12-31)
Schumer publicly pledged to fight corporate money in politics, yet his campaigns have heavily relied on Wall Street and corporate PAC contributions, raising $47.6 million in the 2022 cycle with a majority from large donors.
↳ Inferential finding #26048 created for review
60% pending_review reversal
Platform: "Voted in favor of the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution of 2002."
Voted on "In a 2006 statement, Schumer said his vote for the Iraq war was a mistake." (2006-11-15)
Schumer voted to authorize the Iraq War in 2002 but later publicly stated it was a mistake, a clear reversal on a major national security vote.
↳ Inferential finding #27135 created for review
60% pending_review reversal
Platform: "Voted for the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) in 1996."
Voted on "Announced support for same-sex marriage in 2013, calling the 1996 law discriminatory." (2013-03-26)
Schumer voted for DOMA in 1996, then in 2013 announced support for marriage equality, repudiating his earlier position.
↳ Inferential finding #27137 created for review
60% pending_review position_evolution
Platform: "Schumer pledged on CNN in 2017 that he would not vote to abolish the filibuster, stating that the 60-vote threshold protects minority rights."
Voted on "In January 2022, Schumer led an effort to change Senate rules to bypass the filibuster for voting…" (2022-01-19)
From defending the filibuster in 2017 to leading a carveout in 2022, Schumer shifted on the 60-vote threshold rule.
↳ Inferential finding #27264 created for review
60% pending_review reversal
Platform: "Schumer voted for the Defense of Marriage Act in 1996, which defined marriage federally as between one man and one woman."
Voted on "Schumer later said he regretted his vote for DOMA and became a champion of same-sex marriage…" (2022-11-29)
Schumer voted for the Defense of Marriage Act in 1996, a vote he later disavowed, then co-sponsored and voted for its repeal and the Respect for Marriage Act, illustrating a significant shift on LGBTQ+ rights over his career.
↳ Inferential finding #26050 created for review
60% pending_review position_evolution
Platform: "Schumer voted in favor of the resolution to authorize the use of military force against Iraq (S.J.Res. 46) on October 11, 2002."
Voted on "In a 2005 interview, Schumer said he had 'learned his lesson' about trusting President Bush on…" (2005-09-14)
Schumer voted for the 2002 Iraq War authorization but later said he would not have done so with the knowledge he gained, illustrating an evolution in his public posture on the war.
↳ Inferential finding #27262 created for review
50% pending Financial Regulation
Platform: "Pushed Dodd-Frank but also facilitated Wall Street access; top Senate recipient of securities industry donations"
Voted yea on "Disapproving SEC accounting bulletin on crypto custody" (2024-05-16)
Official stated a commitment to financial regulation (pushed Dodd-Frank) but voted to disapprove an SEC bulletin that tightened crypto accounting rules. This contradicts his stated support for financial regulation, as overturning a regulatory safeguard undermines the regulatory framework.
Constituency Baseline — At-large NY (34 topics)
18%
Avg Deviation
2
High Deviations
5
Healthcare Access
District priority: 90/100 Alignment: +85
District pattern: New York voters broadly support the Affordable Care Act and expanded public health coverage, with strong majorities in recent elections favoring candidates who protect Medicaid and insurance subsidies.
0
Abortion Rights and Reproductive Health
District priority: 90/100 Alignment: +90
District pattern: New York voters overwhelmingly support abortion rights and access; state has codified protections.
20
Healthcare Access and ACA Protections
District priority: 88/100 Alignment: +75
District pattern: New York voters strongly favor protecting and expanding ACA coverage; Medicaid is a major coverage source in NYC and upstate, and hospitals are top employers. State has a large elderly population and strong support for reproductive…
[ Show full district pattern ]
New York voters strongly favor protecting and expanding ACA coverage; Medicaid is a major coverage source in NYC and upstate, and hospitals are top employers. State has a large elderly population and strong support for reproductive healthcare access.
Schumer broadly votes in line with healthcare expansion and protecting ACA, but his votes against certain CFPB rules on medical debt collection and overdraft practices may indirectly weaken consumer protections relevant to medical billing in NY.
10
Social Security and Medicare
District priority: 85/100 Alignment: +80
District pattern: NY has an aging population, especially upstate and Long Island; voters across parties strongly oppose cuts to Social Security and Medicare and support expansion of benefits.
10
Health Care Access and Affordability
District priority: 85/100 Alignment: +75
District pattern: New York voters consistently rank healthcare as top priority, supporting ACA protections and expansion of coverage.
5
Medicare and Social Security
District priority: 85/100 Alignment: +90
District pattern: New York's aging population strongly supports protecting and expanding Medicare and Social Security benefits.
5
Infrastructure and Transportation
District priority: 85/100 Alignment: +90
District pattern: New Yorkers prioritize infrastructure investment, especially for mass transit in NYC and roads/bridges upstate, with bipartisan support for federal funding.
0
Infrastructure and Public Works
District priority: 85/100 Alignment: +85
District pattern: New York voters consistently prioritize infrastructure investment, especially for aging transit, roads, bridges, and climate resilience.
60
Economic Inequality and Wall Street Regulation
District priority: 80/100 Alignment: -20
District pattern: New York State voters generally favor strong financial regulation and curbing inequality, given high income disparities and New York City's financial sector influence.
Official pushed Dodd-Frank but facilitated Wall Street access and was top Senate recipient of securities industry donations; supported Gramm-Leach-Bliley (1999) and TARP (2008), which are out of step with progressive economic priorities.
30
Climate Change and Environmental Policy
District priority: 80/100 Alignment: +50
District pattern: New York voters strongly support climate action, with high concern for sea-level rise and extreme weather; progressive base favors Green New Deal-style policies.
Official supported Inflation Reduction Act (2022) but was present (not Yea) on Green New Deal resolution, indicating cautious alignment with progressive climate goals.
15
Infrastructure and Transportation
District priority: 80/100 Alignment: +78
District pattern: NY has massive infrastructure needs—MTA, bridges, tunnels, broadband, water systems. Voters strongly support federal infrastructure investment.
Schumer has been a leading advocate for infrastructure funding (IIJA, CHIPS Act). Alignment is high but deviation exists because implementation and funding distribution remain contested, and some upstate projects lag.
10
Housing Affordability
District priority: 80/100 Alignment: +70
District pattern: New York voters face a severe housing crisis, with strong demand for rent control, affordable housing subsidies, and tenant protections.
0
Economic Inequality and Cost of Living
District priority: 80/100 Alignment: +80
District pattern: New York voters consistently express concern about high cost of living, stagnant wages, and housing costs, with majority support for progressive taxation and safety net programs.
12
Labor and Workers' Rights
District priority: 79/100 Alignment: +82
District pattern: NY is a strong union state with high union density in NYC, construction, healthcare, and public sector. Voters overwhelmingly support pro-labor policies, minimum wage increases, and union organizing.
20
Immigration and Border Policy
District priority: 78/100 Alignment: +70
District pattern: NY is a sanctuary state with large immigrant populations in NYC, Long Island, and Westchester. Voters broadly support immigration reform with path to citizenship, though recent migrant influx has created tensions in NYC and some suburban…
[ Show full district pattern ]
NY is a sanctuary state with large immigrant populations in NYC, Long Island, and Westchester. Voters broadly support immigration reform with path to citizenship, though recent migrant influx has created tensions in NYC and some suburban districts.
Schumer supports comprehensive immigration reform but has faced pressure to address border security. His leadership role has required compromise on border enforcement that may not perfectly align with progressive NY immigrant advocacy groups.
18
Climate Change and Environmental Protection
District priority: 76/100 Alignment: +72
District pattern: NY has aggressive climate goals (CLCPA), coastal vulnerability, and strong environmental constituency. Voters favor federal action on emissions, clean energy, and resilience.
Schumer supports major climate legislation (IRA) and environmental protections, but his leadership compromises on permitting reform and fossil fuel provisions create some deviation from NY's progressive climate base.
15
Climate Change and Environment
District priority: 75/100 Alignment: +90
District pattern: New York voters, particularly in urban and coastal areas, prioritize climate action and environmental protection, with strong support for the Green New Deal and clean energy investments.
Senator Schumer supports climate legislation and clean energy incentives; deviation could be due to compromises on fossil fuel subsidies or permitting reforms that some environmental groups oppose.
10
Education and Student Debt
District priority: 75/100 Alignment: +85
District pattern: New York voters strongly support public education funding and student debt relief, with high turnout in areas with large student populations.
5
Immigration Reform and Border Policy
District priority: 75/100 Alignment: +70
District pattern: New York voters generally support comprehensive immigration reform with a pathway to citizenship, but there is concern about border security among moderate voters.
0
LGBTQ+ Rights and Marriage Equality
District priority: 75/100 Alignment: +100
District pattern: New York voters strongly support LGBTQ+ rights; state was early adopter of marriage equality.
20
Education and Student Debt
District priority: 74/100 Alignment: +70
District pattern: NY has high college attendance and student debt burdens; voters strongly support federal student debt relief and increased education funding. NYC public schools and CUNY/SUNY systems are major stakeholders.
Schumer has supported student debt relief and education funding, but has not achieved full cancellation. Deviation reflects unmet expectations from progressive voters and the reality of Senate constraints.
10
War Powers and Military Intervention
District priority: 72/100 Alignment: +85
District pattern: NY voters increasingly skeptical of unauthorized military engagement; strong anti-war sentiment in NYC and college towns, with more hawkish views on Long Island and upstate military communities.
40
Criminal Justice Reform and Public Safety
District priority: 70/100 Alignment: +30
District pattern: New York voters are divided: urban progressives favor reform and decarceration, while suburban/rural voters emphasize safety; mixed priorities statewide.
Official voted Yea on 1994 Crime Bill and PATRIOT Act extensions, which conflict with progressive reform demands in NYC; his recent votes don't fully offset older positions.
15
Consumer Financial Protection and Debt Regulation
District priority: 70/100 Alignment: +80
District pattern: NY has high credit card debt and medical debt burdens; voters in both NYC and upstate support strong consumer protection. However, portions of upstate and Long Island are friendlier to banking interests.
Schumer consistently voted to disapprove CFPB withdrawal rules on overdraft opt-ins, medical debt collection, and servicemember examinations, aligning with consumer protection priorities. Slight deviation stems from his leadership role requiring broader…
[ Show full deviation summary ]
Schumer consistently voted to disapprove CFPB withdrawal rules on overdraft opt-ins, medical debt collection, and servicemember examinations, aligning with consumer protection priorities. Slight deviation stems from his leadership role requiring broader Senate positioning.
15
Immigration Reform
District priority: 70/100 Alignment: +85
District pattern: New York is a historically immigrant-friendly state, with majority support for comprehensive immigration reform, DACA protections, and path to citizenship.
Senator Schumer generally supports pro-immigration policies; deviation may reflect his role in bipartisan border security negotiations that some progressive constituents view as too restrictive.
5
Small Business Support
District priority: 70/100 Alignment: +75
District pattern: New York small business owners and constituents prioritize access to capital, tax relief, and regulatory simplification.
10
Government Shutdown and Federal Employee Pay
District priority: 68/100 Alignment: +80
District pattern: NY has a significant federal workforce and depends on federal services; voters strongly oppose shutdowns and support ensuring pay for workers and senators.
40
Federal Judiciary and Judicial Nominations
District priority: 65/100 Alignment: +45
District pattern: NY voters favor qualified, diverse judicial nominees. Schumer's votes against several district court and U.S. Attorney nominees suggest partisan opposition rather than district-driven preference.
Schumer voted No on multiple judicial and U.S. Attorney nominees (Rikhye, Clarke, Benson, Boyle, Holmes, Miller), which reflects national partisan dynamics more than NY constituency preferences for competent judiciary. Deviation is high because these votes…
[ Show full deviation summary ]
Schumer voted No on multiple judicial and U.S. Attorney nominees (Rikhye, Clarke, Benson, Boyle, Holmes, Miller), which reflects national partisan dynamics more than NY constituency preferences for competent judiciary. Deviation is high because these votes are largely procedural opposition.
25
Gun Safety
District priority: 65/100 Alignment: +90
District pattern: New York voters broadly support gun safety measures such as universal background checks and red flag laws, with notable urban-suburban consensus.
Senator Schumer is a strong advocate for gun control; deviation may arise from his support for narrow exceptions or opposition to certain restrictions favored by some local gun safety groups.
30
Financial Regulation and Federal Reserve Oversight
District priority: 62/100 Alignment: +55
District pattern: NY is a global financial hub; voters have mixed views—Wall Street interests favor deregulation, while consumer advocates and progressives favor strong oversight. Schumer historically balances both.
Schumer voted No on Kevin Warsh as Fed Chair, likely reflecting concerns about monetary policy and regulatory stance. This aligns with progressive and consumer-protection wings but may deviate from moderate NY financial sector preferences.
20
Tax Policy and Fiscal Responsibility
District priority: 60/100 Alignment: +80
District pattern: New York voters, especially in high-tax downstate areas, oppose large federal tax cuts that cap state/local deductions; prefer fiscal policies that protect state revenue.
Official voted Nay on Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (2017) but voted Yea on Fiscal Responsibility Act (2023) and CRs, which some view as compromising fiscal priorities.
15
Criminal Justice Reform
District priority: 60/100 Alignment: +75
District pattern: New York voters show divided views, with urban areas favoring decarceration and upstate areas prioritizing public safety; overall support for police reform and bail reform.
Senator Schumer supports federal police reform and has backed elimination of mandatory minimums; deviation may involve his stances on certain sentencing changes or fentanyl penalties.
30
Veterans Affairs
District priority: 55/100 Alignment: +85
District pattern: New York has a large veteran population with priority on healthcare access, disability benefits, and job training; moderate cross-party support.
Senator Schumer consistently supports VA funding and veterans' benefits; deviation may reflect differences in emphasis on specialty care vs. community-based care.
90
Israel Policy and Middle East Foreign Policy
District priority: 50/100 Alignment: -40
District pattern: New York State has a significant Jewish population and strong bipartisan support for Israel, but progressive voters increasingly favor conditioning aid on human rights.
Official opposed Iran nuclear deal and voted against prohibiting arms sales to Israel without human rights certification, conflicting with growing progressive demand for balanced policy.
[PUBLIC COST ESTIMATE]
Documented financial relationships span 0 money flow chains, while 10 elected officials hold documented connections.
$1.9BDonor Contributions
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] → elected official → [colleague] →... 52144× PATTERN elected official → [donor] → person → [donor] → elected o... 22566× PATTERN organization → [donor] → person → [colleague] → elected o... 10979× PATTERN elected official → [colleague] → elected official → [coll... 4202× PATTERN organization → [donor] → elected official → [affiliation]... 4140×
TIMELINE Role Overlap Visualizer →
Connection Map
Facts (165)
Data Freshness
Ageing Last update: 167d ago · Avg age: 199d
Confidence Tiers: Primary Source — cross-referenced government/corporate filings Pending Review — sourced but not independently verified AI Inference — analytical hypothesis from cross-referencing
✓ Verified Findings (155)
Independently re-checked: a second model read the source artifact and confirmed it supports the extracted claim.
✓ verified Pending Review Schumer publicly opposed the Iran deal on substance (calling it 'fatally flawed' and saying he would 'vote yes on a motion of disapproval') but refused to whip other Democrats against it, telling reporters 'each member ultimately comes to their own conclusion'—a calibrated position that satisfied neither the White House nor AIPAC but preserved his relationships with both.
Date: 2015-08-11 Added: 03 May 2026
✓ verified Pending Review Schumer faced a two-sided donor crossfire: pro-Israel groups pressured him to deliver Democratic votes against the deal while MoveOn and CREDO Action threatened to withhold millions in contributions if he succeeded in killing it—a rare instance of a lawmaker facing credible donor retaliation threats from both directions on the same vote.
Date: 2015-08-30 Added: 03 May 2026
✓ verified Pending Review NORPAC's $90,000 contribution to Schumer in the 2016 cycle represented a 250% increase over his 2010 total ($25,700) and a 2,900% increase over his 2004 total ($3,000), making him NORPAC's largest recipient that cycle and creating the appearance of a transactional spike timed to his Iran deal opposition announcement.
Date: 2015-09-30 Added: 03 May 2026
✓ verified Pending Review Schumer voted Nay on cloture for the McConnell amendment version of the Iran resolution on September 17, 2015—the vote failed 53-45. Schumer, Cardin, and Menendez each flipped from Yea to Nay between September 10 and September 17 because the amendment added new conditions (Iran recognition of Israel, release of U.S. prisoners) that they opposed on the merits.
Date: 2015-09-17 Added: 03 May 2026
✓ verified Pending Review Chuck Schumer voted Yea on cloture for the original Iran resolution of disapproval (S.Amdt. 2640, Roll Call #264) on September 10, 2015—the vote failed 58-42 (60 votes needed) with Schumer as one of only four Senate Democrats voting to advance the resolution alongside Cardin, Manchin, and Menendez.
Date: 2015-09-10 Added: 03 May 2026
✓ Gemini-verified (70) Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Bachelor's degree or higher: 38.8%
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Poverty rate: 13.7%
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Population: 19.9 million
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Median household income: $85,768
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Ballot measure: Proposal 1: New York Equal Rights Amendment (enshrines abortion rights and anti-discrimination protections in state constitution) (2024) — passed, margin 61.6% yes to 38.4% no
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 541 (share 0.1)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 622 (share 0.16)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: State of New York (144000 employees)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: Goldman Sachs (8500 employees)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: New York-Presbyterian Hospital (48000 employees)
✓ verified Pending Review [constituency_baseline] District summary: New York is the nation's fourth-most populous state with approximately 19.9 million residents. It is a Democratic stronghold with diverse geography spanning New York City, its suburbs, and vast upstate rural areas. The median household income of $85,768 (2024) is well above the national median, but income inequality is among the highest in the U.S. The economy is dominated by financial services (centered on Wall Street), health care and social assistance (1.9 million jobs statewide), professional services, education, and technology. New York City hosts the world's largest financial markets. Upstate's economy relies on manufacturing, agriculture, higher education, and tourism. Medicaid covers approximately 7.4 million New Yorkers — one of the highest rates in the nation. The state has 29 electoral votes and is reliably Democratic in presidential elections, but competitive in congressional districts. Major federal installations include Fort Drum and the U.S. Military Academy at West Point.
Added: 03 May 2026
⚠ flagged by Gemini AI Inferencew·40 Voted nay on H.R. 1 (Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017) on 2017-12-20: Schumer voted against Trump's signature tax cut, which heavily favored corporations and high-income earners. The bill disproportionately benefited his top donors — Wall Street, private equity, and law firm partners — through rate cuts and the pass-through deduction. Yet Schumer opposed it, arguing it was a 'kick in the gut to the middle class.' New York constituents faced SALT deduction caps that increased effective taxes on high-property-value homeowners. The bill passed 51-48.
Date: 2017-12-20 Added: 03 May 2026
Primary Source Voted nay on S. 1260 (United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement Implementation Act) on 2020-01-16: Schumer was one of 8 Senate Democrats to vote against Trump's USMCA trade deal, having also voted against NAFTA in 1993 as a House member. His opposition aligned with labor union pressure — the AFL-CIO had urged a no vote — but crossed the business and financial donor sectors that form his fundraising base. Schumer praised Trump for negotiating the deal but said it lacked sufficient labor enforcement and climate provisions. The bill passed 89-10.
Date: 2020-01-16 Added: 03 May 2026 ↗ RECORDS: Roll call: S. 1260
Primary Source Voted yea on S. 316 (Repeal of the 2002 Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq) on 2023-03-29: Schumer voted to repeal the 2002 Iraq AUMF — the same authorization he voted for in 2002 as a senator. This marked a complete reversal: he had defended his 2002 vote during his 2004 re-election campaign, saying the invasion was a 'strong show of force.' By 2021 he was leading the charge to repeal it, calling the authorization 'no longer necessary.' The bill passed 66-30 with bipartisan support.
Date: 2023-03-29 Added: 03 May 2026 ↗ RECORDS: Roll call: S. 316
Primary Source Voted yea on H.R. 815 (National Security Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2024 ($95 billion: Ukraine, Israel, Taiwan)) on 2024-04-23: Schumer voted for the $95 billion foreign aid package as majority leader. He split the border provisions from the aid to secure passage, a strategic move that succeeded with 79-18. His pro-Israel component aligned with his major Wall Street and pro-Israel donor base, while the Ukraine aid component aligned with his longstanding anti-Russia stance and New York's large Ukrainian-American community. Cross pressure: progressive constituents opposed unconditional Israel aid while donors and foreign policy hawks demanded it.
Date: 2024-04-23 Added: 03 May 2026 ↗ RECORDS: Roll call: H.R. 815
Primary Source Voted yea on H.R. 1968 (Full-Year Continuing Resolution and Government Funding Act, 2025) on 2025-03-14: Schumer voted for cloture on the GOP-crafted continuing resolution, providing the decisive Democratic votes (62-38 cloture). 37 of 47 Senate Democrats voted against cloture. Schumer defended his decision saying a shutdown would give Trump and DOGE 'almost complete power.' His reversal triggered intense backlash from House Democrats led by Nancy Pelosi and progressive groups, with calls for his resignation as minority leader.
Date: 2025-03-14 Added: 03 May 2026 ↗ RECORDS: Roll call: H.R. 1968
Primary Source [vote] On March 14, 2025, Schumer reversed course and announced he would vote to advance the Republican funding bill. He and nine other Democrats provided the votes for cloture (62-38), averting a government shutdown. Schumer then voted against final passage.
Primary Source [statement] On March 12, 2025, Schumer announced Democrats would block the Republican continuing resolution, stating they would use the filibuster to force negotiations on a bipartisan alternative.
Primary Source [vote] In November 2013, Schumer voted with all 52 Democrats to invoke the 'nuclear option,' eliminating the filibuster for most presidential nominations. In January 2022, he pushed to eliminate the filibuster entirely for voting rights legislation. By 2017, he publicly regretted the 2013 move, telling reporters he wished it 'hadn't happened.'
Primary Source [statement] Schumer in a 2005 Senate floor speech passionately defended the filibuster, warning that eliminating it would turn the country 'into a banana republic, where if you don't get your way, you change the rules. It will be doomsday for democracy if we do.'
Partially Corroborated Friends of Schumer (his principal campaign committee) reported $1,836,482 in expenditures for the 2024 cycle.
Partially Corroborated Schumer's Impact leadership PAC raised over $418,000 in the 2012 cycle and was among the top-five fundraising Democratic leadership PACs that year.
Partially Corroborated In the July-September 2025 quarter, Schumer raised less than $150,000 — a fraction of his typical haul — and spent more on his political operation than he raised, with $8.6 million cash on hand.
Partially Corroborated Wall Street, lawyers, and the real estate industry are Schumer's top backers for his leadership PAC, according to OpenSecrets.
Partially Corroborated Schumer has received $1.55 million in campaign contributions from the pharmaceutical industry over his career.
Partially Corroborated Schumer's top career contributors are Goldman Sachs ($700,000), Paul Weiss ($680,000), Citigroup ($590,000), Blackstone Group ($500,000), and JPMorgan Chase ($420,000).
Partially Corroborated Schumer's career contributions from the securities & investment sector total $19.6 million, more than from any other industry, followed by lawyers/law firms at over $11.6 million.
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Population: 19.6 million
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Median household income: $72,108
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Ballot measure: New York Proposition 1: Environmental Rights Amendment (2021) — passed, margin 61% - 39%
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 524 (share 0.09)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 622 (share 0.11)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 523 (share 0.12)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: Citigroup Inc. (15000 employees)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: JPMorgan Chase & Co. (18500 employees)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: New York-Presbyterian Hospital (22000 employees)
✓ verified Pending Review [constituency_baseline] District summary: New York is a diverse, populous state with a mixed economy centered on finance, technology, healthcare, and education. Its median household income is above the national average, but income inequality is among the highest in the nation. The state leans Democratic in federal elections, though upstate regions are more competitive. Wall Street and the securities industry dominate the NYC economy, while manufacturing and agriculture are significant upstate.
Added: 03 May 2026
Primary Source [vote] Schumer voted in November 2013 to trigger the 'nuclear option,' eliminating the filibuster for most presidential nominations by lowering the threshold from 60 to 51 votes.
Primary Source [statement] Schumer in a 2005 Senate floor speech defended the filibuster as essential to protect minority rights and warned that eliminating it would turn the country 'into a banana republic.'
Partially Corroborated Schumer's leadership PAC, Impact (Schumer), contributed 97.18% to Democrats and 0% to Republicans in the 2023-2024 cycle.
Partially Corroborated Schumer's career top contributors include Goldman Sachs ($707,228), Paul, Weiss et al ($685,868), Citigroup Inc ($576,369), Blackstone Group ($519,266), and JPMorgan Chase & Co ($411,824).
Partially Corroborated AIPAC-affiliated NORPAC contributed $90,000 to Schumer's campaign committee around the time of his opposition to the Iran nuclear deal in 2015.
Partially Corroborated BlackRock was Schumer's top campaign donor in the 2022 election cycle, contributing over $100,000.
Partially Corroborated Schumer's career contributions from securities & investment sector total $7.7 million, more than any other non-presidential politician.
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Poverty rate (2022 ACS): 12.9%
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Population (2022 estimate): 19,677,151
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Median household income (2022 ACS): $81,386
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Ballot measure: Environmental Bond Act (Proposition 1) (2022) — passed, margin 65.4% Yes, 34.6% No
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 52 (share 0.071)
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 44-45 (share 0.098)
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 62 (share 0.22)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: Walmart (40000 employees)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: Northwell Health (46000 employees)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: New York State Government (150000 employees)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: New York City Government (300000 employees)
✓ verified Pending Review [constituency_baseline] District summary: New York State is the fourth most populous state, centered on New York City, a global financial, cultural, and media capital. The economy is dominated by finance, real estate, healthcare, technology, and tourism. The state has stark income inequality, with Wall Street wealth contrasting with upstate manufacturing decline. Politically, New York leans heavily Democratic, though upstate regions trend more conservative; the state has a strong union presence and a history of progressive and establishment politics.
Added: 28 Apr 2026
⚠ flagged by Gemini AI Inferencew·40 Voted nay on S.J.Res. 58 (A joint resolution to prohibit arms sales to Israel without certification on human rights) on 2024-05-15: Voted against blocking arms to Israel, aligning with influential pro-Israel donor AIPAC, while some New York progressive constituents pushed for an arms embargo, exposing cross-pressures between donor demands and an active segment of his constituency.
Date: 2024-05-15 Added: 28 Apr 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: S.J.Res. 58
⚠ flagged by Gemini AI Inferencew·40 Voted yea on H.J.Res. 109 (Disapproving SEC accounting bulletin on crypto custody) on 2024-05-16: Schumer broke with the party majority and the Biden administration to side with the cryptocurrency industry, from which he has received significant campaign contributions. The vote was a notable party defection on a financial regulation issue.
Date: 2024-05-16 Added: 28 Apr 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: H.J.Res. 109
⚠ flagged by Gemini AI Inferencew·40 Voted yea on S.J.Res. 1 (Iran nuclear agreement disapproval) on 2015-09-10: Schumer broke with President Obama and most Senate Democrats to oppose the Iran nuclear deal, aligning with pro-Israel donors like AIPAC. This was a rare high-profile party defection.
Date: 2015-09-10 Added: 28 Apr 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: S.J.Res. 1
Primary Source [statement] In January 2022, Schumer led an effort to change Senate rules to bypass the filibuster for voting rights legislation, forcing a vote on a talking filibuster carveout.
Primary Source [statement] Schumer pledged on CNN in 2017 that he would not vote to abolish the filibuster, stating that the 60-vote threshold protects minority rights.
Primary Source [statement] In a 2005 interview, Schumer said he had 'learned his lesson' about trusting President Bush on Iraq and expressed regret for his vote.
✓ Gemini-verified (100) Primary Source [vote] Schumer voted in favor of the resolution to authorize the use of military force against Iraq (S.J.Res. 46) on October 11, 2002.
Date: 2002-10-11 Added: 28 Apr 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: S.J.Res. 34
Partially Corroborated In the 2024 cycle, Schumer raised over $426,000 from Paul, Weiss employees and PAC, his single largest contributor.
Partially Corroborated Through his career, Sen. Schumer has received $10.7 million from the securities and investment industry, his top contributing sector, according to OpenSecrets.
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Hispanic or Latino: 19.5%
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Black or African American alone: 16.8%
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: White alone, not Hispanic or Latino: 63.0%
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Foreign-born persons: 22.6%
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Persons in poverty: 13.6%
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Median household income (2023): $81,386
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Ballot measure: Proposal 1: Clean Water, Clean Air, and Green Jobs Environmental Bond Act of 2022 (2023) — passed, margin 67.4% yes
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 72 (share 0.08)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 52 (share 0.082)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 44-45 (share 0.105)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 54 (share 0.141)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 62 (share 0.174)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: JPMorgan Chase (38000 employees)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: Mount Sinai Health System (42000 employees)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: Walmart (43000 employees)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: Northwell Health (76000 employees)
✓ verified Pending Review [constituency_baseline] District summary: New York is the fourth most populous state with a diverse economy driven by finance, healthcare, professional services, and tourism. The New York City metropolitan area generates most of the state's GDP, while upstate regions rely on manufacturing, agriculture, and higher education. The state's population is highly urbanized, with significant income inequality and wide political diversity.
Added: 27 Apr 2026
Primary Source Voted yea on H.R.2146 (Bipartisan Congressional Trade Priorities and Accountability Act of 2015 (Fast Track)) on 2015-05-22: Gave the president fast-track authority for trade agreements like TPP, which labor unions warned would cost U.S. jobs; aligned with business donors.
Date: 2015-05-22 Added: 27 Apr 2026 ↗ RECORDS: Roll call: H.R.2146
Primary Source Voted yea on S.900 (Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (Financial Services Modernization Act) of 1999) on 1999-11-04: Repealed Glass-Steagall protections, contributing to the 2008 financial crisis; strongly backed by Wall Street donors.
Date: 1999-11-04 Added: 27 Apr 2026 ↗ RECORDS: Roll call: S.900
Primary Source Voted yea on H.R.1424 (Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008 (TARP)) on 2008-10-01: Used taxpayer funds to bail out large financial institutions, many of which are major campaign donors.
Date: 2008-10-01 Added: 27 Apr 2026 ↗ RECORDS: Roll call: H.R.1424
Primary Source Voted yea on S.990 (PATRIOT Sunsets Extension Act of 2011) on 2011-05-26: Extended surveillance provisions without meaningful reforms, eroding the civil liberties of New Yorkers.
Date: 2011-05-26 Added: 27 Apr 2026 ↗ RECORDS: Roll call: S.990
Primary Source Voted yea on H.R.3355 (Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994) on 1994-08-21: Expanded mass incarceration, disproportionately impacting Black and Latino communities in New York City.
Date: 1994-08-21 Added: 27 Apr 2026 ↗ RECORDS: Roll call: H.R.3355
Primary Source Voted yea on H.R.1555 (Telecommunications Act of 1996) on 1996-02-01: Enabled media consolidation that reduced local news coverage in New York, benefiting large telecom donors.
Date: 1996-02-01 Added: 27 Apr 2026 ↗ RECORDS: Roll call: H.R.1555
Primary Source Voted yea on S.256 (Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act of 2005) on 2005-03-10: Made it harder for individuals to discharge debt, favoring credit card companies over vulnerable New York consumers.
Date: 2005-03-10 Added: 27 Apr 2026 ↗ RECORDS: Roll call: S.256
Primary Source Voted yea on H.J.Res. 114 (Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution of 2002) on 2002-10-11: Vote supported a war he later called a mistake, raising credibility questions and contradicting later anti-war stance.
Primary Source [statement] Announced support for same-sex marriage in 2013, calling the 1996 law discriminatory.
Primary Source [vote] Voted for the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) in 1996.
Primary Source [statement] In a 2006 statement, Schumer said his vote for the Iraq war was a mistake.
Primary Source [vote] Voted in favor of the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution of 2002.
Partially Corroborated Senator Schumer's campaign committee raised $41,910,958 for the 2022 cycle.
Partially Corroborated In the 2022 election cycle, Securities & Investment industry contributed $3,671,572 to Schumer's campaign, making it the top sector.
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Poverty rate: 13.9%
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Homeownership rate: 54.1%
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: White alone, not Hispanic or Latino: 54.7%
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Population (2023 est.): 19,571,216
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Median household income: $79,557
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Ballot measure: New York Equal Rights Amendment (Proposition 1, 2024) (2024) — passed, margin 61.7% yes to 38.3% no
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Ballot measure: New York Clean Water, Clean Air, and Green Jobs Environmental Bond Act (2022) (2022) — passed, margin 67.6% yes to 32.4% no
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 51 (share 0.08)
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 62 (share 0.16)
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 52 (share 0.12)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: Goldman Sachs Group Inc. (12000 employees)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital (48000 employees)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: JPMorgan Chase & Co. (29000 employees)
✓ verified Pending Review [constituency_baseline] District summary: New York is a state of approximately 19.6 million residents with a median household income of $79,557 (2022). It is home to Wall Street, the nation's largest financial sector, and a diversified economy including technology, media, healthcare, and education. New York City is the most populous city in the U.S. The state is heavily Democratic at the federal level (Cook PVI D+10). Schumer has been a senator since 1999, representing the entire state.
Added: 27 Apr 2026
⚠ flagged by Gemini AI Inferencew·40 Voted present on H.R. 9 (Climate Change—Green New Deal resolution vote (2019)) on 2019-03-26: In a largely symbolic vote, Schumer and all Democrats voted 'present' rather than 'yea' to protest what they called a 'sham' Republican procedure. The vote frustrated some climate activists who wanted a commitment.
Date: 2019-03-26 Added: 27 Apr 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: H.R. 9
✓ Gemini-verified (100) Primary Source Voted yea on H.R. 1319 (American Rescue Plan Act of 2021) on 2021-03-06: As Majority Leader, Schumer passed the $1.9 trillion stimulus, delivering $1,400 checks, expanded child tax credits, and billions to New York. A centerpiece of the early Biden agenda.
Date: 2021-03-06 Added: 27 Apr 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: H.R. 6
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 Voted yea on H.R. 3684 (Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act) on 2021-08-10: Secured a $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure win for Biden and Democrats, including major investments for New York's bridges, tunnels, and transit systems. A signature Schumer legislative achievement.
Date: 2021-08-10 Added: 27 Apr 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: H.R. 3684
⚠ flagged by Gemini AI Inferencew·40 Voted yea on S. 47 (Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2013) on 2013-02-12: Led passage of the reauthorization including new protections for Native American, LGBTQ, and immigrant victims. Demonstrated Schumer's role in steering bipartisan legislation as leader.
Date: 2013-02-12 Added: 27 Apr 2026
✓ Gemini-verified (100) Primary Source Voted yea on S.J.Res. 34 (Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq (2002)) on 2002-10-11: Schumer voted to authorize the Iraq War, a vote he later called a mistake. The 2002 AUMO had devastating consequences and reshaped Middle East policy. His reversal on the war became a defining arc.
Date: 2002-10-11 Added: 27 Apr 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: S.J.Res. 34
Primary Source Voted nay on H.R. 1 / One Big Beautiful Bill Act (One Big Beautiful Bill Act) on 2025-07-01: Led all Senate Democrats to vote against Trump's signature reconciliation bill. Called it 'a moral monstrosity' that 'will hurt millions of Americans.' As Minority Leader, his 'no' vote was the party's official position.
✓ Gemini-verified (100) Primary Source Voted nay on S. 6 (Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act (cloture)) on 2025-01-22: Voted with all Senate Democrats against the bill, maintaining his 100% NARAL Pro-Choice America rating and reflecting New York's strong pro-choice electorate.
Date: 2025-01-22 Added: 27 Apr 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: S.6
✓ Gemini-verified (100) Primary Source Voted yea on H.R. 3746 (Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023) on 2023-06-01: As Majority Leader, Schumer voted to suspend the debt ceiling and avoid default, accepting concessions he previously opposed, including SNAP work requirements and preservation of some Trump tax cuts. A clear vote prioritizing stability over party platform.
Date: 2023-06-01 Added: 27 Apr 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: H.R. 3746
⚠ flagged by Gemini Primary Sourcew·40 Voted yea on H.R. 8404 (Respect for Marriage Act) on 2022-11-29: Voted to codify same-sex and interracial marriage protections, reversing his 1996 DOMA vote. As Majority Leader, he prioritized the bill's passage and celebrated it as a victory for LGBTQ+ Americans.
Date: 2022-11-29 Added: 27 Apr 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: H.R. 8404
Primary Source [vote] Schumer later said he regretted his vote for DOMA and became a champion of same-sex marriage, voting for its repeal and for the Respect for Marriage Act in 2022.
✓ Gemini-verified (90) Primary Source [vote] Schumer voted for the Defense of Marriage Act in 1996, which defined marriage federally as between one man and one woman.
Primary Source [disclosure] Schumer's 2022 campaign accepted over $47.6 million, with securities and investment firms contributing $14.5 million and lobbyists bundling millions more. He has held high-dollar fundraisers with Wall Street executives throughout his tenure.
⚠ flagged by Gemini Primary Sourcew·40 [platform] Schumer vowed to 'fight hard' against the influence of corporate money in politics and co-sponsored the DISCLOSE Act.
⚠ flagged by Gemini Primary Sourcew·40 [vote] Schumer voted in favor of the Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023, which made permanent some tax cuts for corporations and the wealthy by not allowing the full expiration of the 2017 law's provisions, while adding new work requirements for SNAP.
Date: 2023-06-01 Added: 27 Apr 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: H.R. 3746
Primary Source [statement] Schumer criticized the 2017 Republican tax cuts as a 'windfall for the wealthiest Americans' and promised to repeal them.
✓ Gemini-verified (100) Primary Source Schumer was one of 34 Democratic senators who voted for the Defense of Marriage Act in 1996, a vote he later said he regretted.
⚠ flagged by Gemini Primary Sourcew·40 Schumer voted for the USA PATRIOT Act reauthorization in 2006 and the FISA Amendments Act of 2008, later expressing regret for some surveillance votes but supporting reauthorization in 2024.
✓ Gemini-verified (100) Primary Source Schumer voted for the Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023 to suspend the debt ceiling, joining 63 senators including 17 Republicans, to avert a default.
Date: 2023-06-01 Added: 27 Apr 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: H.R. 3746
⚠ flagged by Gemini Primary Sourcew·40 Schumer voted against the Laken Riley Act, a bill mandating ICE detention for undocumented immigrants accused of theft, which passed the Senate 84-9.
Date: 2025-01-20 Added: 27 Apr 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: S. 5 / H.R. 29
Primary Source Schumer received $1.3 million from big tech companies (Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, Meta, Microsoft) in the 2020 cycle, including $337,000 from Alphabet alone.
Primary Source Schumer received $1.7 million from the pharmaceutical/health products industry in the 2020 election cycle, more than any other senator.
Primary Source Pro-Israel groups contributed over $1.6 million to Schumer's 2017-2022 campaign, including $964,000 from AIPAC-affiliated donors, making him one of the top Senate recipients of pro-Israel contributions.
Primary Source Securities and investment was the top contributing industry to Schumer's 2017-2022 campaign, providing $14.5 million, followed by lawyers/law firms at $8.4 million, and real estate at $5.1 million.
Primary Source Schumer's campaign committee and leadership PAC raised $47.6 million in the 2017-2022 cycle, with 59% from large individual contributions, 28% from PACs, and 4% from small donors.
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: BLS Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages — New York state: Industry-level employment and wage data
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Census American Community Survey — New York state tables: ACS 5-year state-level estimates
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Senate.gov member-side state profile (NY senior Senator): Official Senate biographical and constituent-services entry
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Ballot measure: U.S. Senate New York general election (Schumer vs. Pinion vs. Sare) (2022) — passed, margin approx. 57%–43% (Schumer over Pinion)
Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Ballot measure: New York Proposal 1 (Equal Rights Amendment to the State Constitution) (2024) — passed, margin approx. 62%–38% statewide
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 54 — Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services (share 0)
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 62 — Health Care and Social Assistance (share 0)
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 52 — Finance and Insurance (concentrated in NYC; the largest such concentration of any U.S. state by employment and wages) (share 0)
✓ verified Pending Review [constituency_baseline] District summary: Schumer represents the entire state of New York — approximately 19.5 million residents — making his 'constituency' both the most populous Senate seat in the Northeast and one of the most economically concentrated in the country. New York's economy is anchored by the New York City metro's finance, insurance, real estate, and legal-services sector (the largest such concentration in the United States), with secondary hubs in Albany (state government), Rochester/Buffalo (advanced manufacturing and healthcare), and Long Island (defense contracting and biotech). Schumer was first elected to the Senate in 1998, defeating three-term Republican incumbent Al D'Amato 55%–44%, and was re-elected in 2004, 2010, 2016, and 2022 (defeating Republican Joe Pinion). He has served as Senate Democratic Leader since January 2017 and was Senate Majority Leader from January 2021 through January 2025.
Added: 26 Apr 2026
✓ Gemini-verified (100) Primary Source Voted yea on H.R. 1968 (119th) (Full-Year Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2025 — cloture on motion to proceed) on 2025-03-14: Anchor vote for the March 2025 reversal. Not a routine procedural cloture — this was the substantive vote: Republicans needed Democratic cloture support to pass the CR at all, and Schumer's YEA broke a publicly declared caucus position from two days earlier.
✓ Gemini-verified (100) Primary Source [vote] Two days later, on March 14, 2025, Schumer voted YEA on the cloture motion on the House-passed Full-Year Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2025 (H.R. 1968) — the same partisan House CR he had said his caucus was 'unified' against — providing one of the Democratic votes that allowed cloture to be invoked 62–38.
✓ Gemini-verified (100) Primary Source [statement] On the Senate floor on March 12, 2025, Schumer stated: 'Republicans chose a partisan path, drafting their Continuing Resolution without any input, any input, from Congressional Democrats. Because of that, Republicans do not have the votes in the Senate to invoke cloture on the House CR. Our caucus is unified on a clean April 11th CR.'
Primary Source FEC audit of Schumer's 1998 Senate campaign committee documented $10,410,758 raised from individual contributions, $5,299,010 transferred from his prior House committee Friends of Schumer (1996), and $585,248 from PACs — establishing the structural reliance on individual high-dollar (rather than PAC) donations that has continued to characterize his fundraising profile.
⚠ flagged by Gemini Partially Corroboratedw·40 Schumer's long-running cultivation of New York securities-industry and big-law donors is on the record in his own words: he told the Associated Press that, anticipating his 1982 reapportionment fight, he 'set about making friends on Wall Street, tapping the city's top law firms and securities houses for campaign donations' — a relationship that has persisted as he rose to chair Senate Finance subcommittees and ultimately the Senate Democratic conference.
✓ Gemini-verified (100) Primary Source FEC candidate-overview data confirms Friends of Schumer remains his only authorized committee across the 2028 cycle, with continuous quarterly filings covering 01/01/2023 through the most recent reporting period.
✓ Gemini-verified (100) Primary Source Schumer's principal campaign committee is FRIENDS OF SCHUMER (FEC committee ID C00346312), registered June 23, 1999; his FEC candidate ID is S8NY00082.
All Connections (87)
→ Goldman Sachs organisation
donor secondary
1989-2024: $707,228 via employee contributions and PAC
→ Josh Hawley elected official
fellow senator (cross-party) / opposing vote primary since 2019
Hawley voted on opposite side of Schumer on many bills.
→ Nydia Velazquez elected official
colleague primary since 1999
Both represent New York in Congress.
→ Brian Schatz elected official
colleague primary since 2017
Schumer and Schatz both served as Senate Democratic leadership; Schatz as a Chief Deputy Whip under Schumer's leadership.
→ Susan Collins elected official
voted with primary since 2025
Both voted YEA on cloture motion for H.R. 1968 (Full-Year Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2025) on March 14, 2025, providing Democratic votes allowing cloture to be invoked 62-38.
→ Angus King elected official
voted with primary since 2025
Both voted YEA on cloture motion for H.R. 1968 on March 14, 2025.
→ Larry Fink person
constituent sector leader inferential since 2023
Fink leads BlackRock, based in New York; BlackRock is part of the New York financial sector that is central to Schumer's constituency.
→ Catherine Cortez Masto elected official
colleague inferential since 2017
Both serve in the U.S. Senate as Democrats. No specific documented relationship in the facts.
Reported No Direct Connection in Data inferential since 2026
Search scope notes indicate no documented connection found in automated searches for Schumer as of 2026. Listed in known entities but no specific relationship documented in provided facts.
→ Janet Yellen person
colleague inferential since 2021
As Senate Majority Leader (2021-2025), Schumer worked with Treasury Secretary Yellen on the American Rescue Plan and other fiscal legislation.
→ Tom Homan person
policy context inferential since 2017
Tom Homan served as acting ICE director; Schumer's vote against the Laken Riley Act relates to ICE enforcement policies that Homan implemented.
→ John Cornyn elected official
colleague inferential since 2017
Schumer served as Senate Majority Leader (2021-2025) and later Minority Leader, working with Republican colleagues including John Cornyn on legislation such as the Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023.
→ Jeff Merkley elected official
colleague inferential since 2001
Schumer and Merkley have served together in the Senate Democratic Caucus.
Federal Agency Funded via Schumer's Votes primary since 2021
Schumer voted for the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, which provided billions in funding to New York and for public health, including CDC programs.
affiliation inferential since 2023
Schumer co-sponsored the DISCLOSE Act aimed at reducing corporate money in politics, an area of focus for CREW.
→ Alex Karp person
no direct documented connection inferential
No direct connection found in provided facts. Alex Karp appears as a known entity but no documented relationship with Schumer in the provided data.
→ Curtis Yarvin person
no_documented_connection inferential since N/A
No documented connection between Schumer and Curtis Yarvin found in the provided facts.
→ Mitch McConnell elected official
political_opposite, affiliation, colleague primary since unknown
Both listed as party leaders in the Senate, mentioned in proximity in the entity list. · Both appear in the known entities list, suggesting documented political relationship as Senate leaders · Chuck Schumer and Mitch McConnell are both U.S. Senators and former party leaders (Schumer as Democratic Leader, McConnell as Republican Leader). They appear in close proximity in the known entities list, reflecting their institutional roles as Senate counterparts.
→ Stagwell Inc company
Associated Organization inferential since 2026
Listed in close proximity to Chuck Schumer within the same untrusted data block, suggesting a documented business or political association context.
→ Kirsten Gillibrand elected official
co_occurrence, colleague, affiliation, name_variant, political_same_state_delegation primary since 2026
Chuck Schumer's name appears repeatedly in proximity to Kirsten Gillibrand in the known entities list, indicating a consistent documented association (both are U.S. Senators from New York). · Both are U.S. Senators from New York who frequently appear together in the database listing of known entities, indicating a political collegial relationship. · Both New York senators appear repeatedly in the known entities list together, suggesting documented political association · Full formal name variant of Kirsten Gillibrand, listed with Chuck Schumer in same context · Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand are repeatedly listed together in the known entities list, indicating they are both U.S. Senators from New York and appear as part of the same political delegation.
→ Hakeem Jeffries elected official
co_occurrence, colleague, affiliation, name_variant primary since 2026
Chuck Schumer's name appears repeatedly in proximity to Hakeem Jeffries in the known entities list, indicating a documented association (both are New York Democratic leaders). · Both are high-profile Democratic elected officials from New York (Schumer as Senator, Jeffries as House Minority Leader) who appear repeatedly together in the known entities list, indicating a political alliance. · Both names appear repeatedly in the known entities list in close proximity, suggesting a documented organizational or political association · Full formal name variant of Hakeem Jeffries, listed with Chuck Schumer in same context
→ Ron Wyden elected official
affiliation, colleague primary since unknown
Both appear in the known entities list in close proximity, suggesting a documented legislative relationship · Chuck Schumer and Ron Wyden are both U.S. Senators and Democratic caucus members. They appear in the same sequence of Senate Democrats in the known entities list, indicating a colleague relationship.
→ Bernie Sanders elected official
affiliation, colleague primary since unknown
Both appear in the known entities list, suggesting documented legislative association · Chuck Schumer and Bernie Sanders are both U.S. Senators and Democratic caucus members. They appear in close proximity in the known entities list, reflecting their shared membership in the Senate Democratic leadership and caucus.
→ Nancy Pelosi elected official
affiliation, colleague primary since unknown
Both appear in the known entities list, suggesting documented political relationship as Democratic leadership · Both Nancy Pelosi and Charles E. Schumer are members of the U.S. Congress listed in the known entities database.
→ Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez elected official
affiliation, colleague primary since unknown
Both appear in the known entities list in close proximity, suggesting documented association as New York congressional delegation members · Chuck Schumer and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez are both Democratic elected officials from New York — Schumer in the Senate, Ocasio-Cortez in the House. They appear in close proximity in the known entities list, reflecting their shared state delegation and party affiliation.
→ Senate Judiciary Committee government agency
membership primary since 2026
Chuck Schumer is a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, as indicated by his inclusion in the known entities list alongside other committee members.
→ Joe Rogan person
Potential Connection inferential since 2026
Chuck Schumer and Joe Rogan appear in the same segment of the known entities list, though the relationship type is not specified; this may indicate a tangential or contextual connection in the database.
→ Donald Trump person
competitor inferential since 2026
Both appear in same known entities list context, as Senate Majority Leader and former President respectively during same time period
→ Mike Johnson elected official
colleague inferential since 2026
Both appear in congressional leadership context within known entities list
→ Elon Musk person
political_contact inferential since 2026
Both appear in same known entities list context without explicit documented connection
→ Adam B. Schiff person
colleague secondary since 2001
Both are prominent California Democrats in Congress who have served together on national security and intelligence matters.
→ Sheldon Whitehouse elected official
colleague primary since 2026
Chuck Schumer and Sheldon Whitehouse are both U.S. Senators and members of the Democratic caucus. They appear in the same sequence of Senate Democrats in the known entities list, indicating a colleague relationship.
membership inferential since 2026
Chuck Schumer is listed among senators who serve on the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
→ Senate Finance Committee institution
membership inferential since 2026
Chuck Schumer is listed among members of the Senate Finance Committee.
membership inferential since 2026
Chuck Schumer is listed among senators who serve on the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee.
membership inferential since 2026
Chuck Schumer is listed among members of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence.
membership inferential since 2026
Chuck Schumer is listed as a member of the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Defense.
membership inferential since 2026
Chuck Schumer is listed among members of the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Crime and Terrorism.
← Reid Hoffman person
donor inferential
Documented campaign donor / political contributor (inferential mapping from public donor profile and party / state heuristics)
← George Soros person
donor inferential
Documented campaign donor / political contributor (inferential mapping from public donor profile and party / state heuristics)
← Alexander Soros person
donor inferential
Documented campaign donor / political contributor (inferential mapping from public donor profile and party / state heuristics)
← Michael Bloomberg elected official
donor inferential
Documented campaign donor / political contributor (inferential mapping from public donor profile and party / state heuristics)
donor inferential
Documented campaign donor / political contributor (inferential mapping from public donor profile and party / state heuristics)
← Blackstone Group company
donor secondary
1989-2024: $519,266 via employee contributions and PAC
← Citigroup organisation
donor secondary
1989-2024: $576,369 via employee contributions and PAC
← Marjorie Taylor Greene elected official
listed_with inferential since 2026
Both Marjorie Taylor Greene and Chuck Schumer appear consecutively in the known entities list.
← Paul, Weiss et al company
donor secondary
1989-2024: $685,868 via individual contributions
← John W. Mannion person
Political Party Alignment primary since 2024
Both are Democrats from New York. Mannion represents NY-22, while Schumer is the senior U.S. Senator from New York and Senate Majority Leader.
← LaMonica McIver person
party_alignment inferential since 2024
As a U.S. Representative from New Jersey, McIver is a Democrat whose party leadership includes Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer.
← Timothy M. Kennedy person
fundraising comparison primary since 2025
In the quarter ending September 30, 2025, Kennedy raised $359,781, outperforming Senator Schumer according to FEC reports.
← Brian J. Mast person
political opposition / infrastructure vote conflict primary since 2021
Mast voted against the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (H.R. 3684), which was a key priority for Schumer's leadership. Mast then separately requested $725 million for Everglades restoration from the same bill he voted against, and later criticized the administration for not allocating enough Everglades funding.
colleague inferential since N/A
Chuck Schumer is listed among known entities and is the Senate Majority Leader, a fellow Democratic leader working alongside Wasserman Schultz.
← Jay Obernolte person
colleague secondary since 2021
Obernolte served in the U.S. House of Representatives alongside Chuck Schumer (who served as Senate Majority Leader during part of Obernolte's tenure).
← Blake D. Moore person
colleague secondary since 2021
Both are members of Congress (Schumer is Senate Majority Leader). No direct documented interaction in the Moore facts.
← Greg Stanton person
party leadership secondary since 2024
Stanton is a Democratic member of Congress under Schumer's Senate leadership.
← Ritchie Torres person
affiliation inferential since 2021
As a New York House Democrat, Torres shares party and state delegation with Senate Majority Leader Schumer, though his donor profile and pro-Israel stance are uniquely intensive.
← William R. Timmons person
opposing party leadership inferential since 2024
Timmons voted against Ukraine aid and debt ceiling deal opposed by Schumer's Democratic leadership priorities.
← W. Gregory Steube person
Opposing legislative position secondary since 2023
Steube voted against the bipartisan Fiscal Responsibility Act (H.R. 3746) on 2023-05-31, which Senate Majority Leader Schumer supported and helped pass. Steube voted nay on Ukraine aid (H.R. 8035) on 2024-04-20, a bill supported by Schumer.
← Adriano Espaillat person
affiliation inferential since 2023
Both are Democratic elected officials from New York, though no direct documented relationship is provided beyond shared party and state.
← Glenn Thompson person
competitor inferential since 2021
Thompson voted against legislation supported by Schumer (e.g., Respect for Marriage Act, American Rescue Plan, Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act).
← Jim Jordan elected official
colleague primary since 2026
Both listed as known entities in the database; both are members of the U.S. Congress (Senate Majority Leader Schumer, Rep. Jordan).
← Marc A. Veasey person
legislative coordination (debt ceiling deal) primary since 2023
Senate Majority Leader Schumer inserted the Mountain Valley Pipeline rider into debt ceiling negotiations as part of a leadership-driven whip operation. Veasey's vote was part of this coordinated effort.
← Ashley Moody person
opposition primary since 2026
Moody stated she would not take a paycheck while Senator Schumer denies pay to military servicemembers, law enforcement and government employees, indicating political opposition.
← James P. McGovern person
colleague primary since 1997
Both serve as Democratic members of Congress from New York and Massachusetts respectively.
← James Lankford elected official
colleague inferential since 2026
Both are listed as known entities in the database, suggesting they are both members of the U.S. Senate.
← Mark Warner elected official
colleague secondary since 2026
Both are U.S. Senators from the Democratic Party, with Schumer as Senate Majority Leader and Warner as a fellow Senator.
← Steve Scalise elected official
colleague primary since 2026
Steve Scalise is listed alongside Chuck Schumer in the known entities list as a member of Congress, indicating they serve together in the U.S. House of Representatives.
← George Latimer person
colleague inferential since 2025
Both serve as elected officials representing New York at the federal level. Latimer represents NY-16 in the House while Schumer is the U.S. Senate Majority Leader from New York.
← Jasmine Crockett elected official
colleague inferential since 2026
Jasmine Crockett is listed in the same context as Chuck Schumer in the known entities list, indicating they are both members of the U.S. Congress within the database.
← Daniel S. Goldman person
colleague primary since 2022
Goldman represents New York in the House; Schumer is New York's senior Senator both from the Democratic Party
← Aaron Bean person
colleague inferential since 2023
Both serve in the U.S. Congress (Schumer as Senate Majority Leader). No direct documented interaction, but they are colleagues in the federal legislative branch with overlapping policy areas (NDAA, debt ceiling).
colleague inferential since 2021
Cherfilus-McCormick served in Congress while Chuck Schumer was Senate Majority Leader.
← Jefferson Van Drew person
colleague inferential since 2021
Van Drew served in the House while Schumer was Senate Majority Leader. No direct documented interaction, but Schumer represents New York, adjacent to Van Drew's New Jersey district.
donor primary since 2026
$5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00010322/
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00027359/
donor primary since 2026
$5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00029447/
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00032995/
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00040659/
← Eli Lilly And Company PAC organization
donor primary since 2026
$5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00082792/
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00147066/
donor primary since 2024
$10,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00211318/
donor primary since 2026
$7,500 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (3 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00257329/
← Humana Inc. PAC organization
donor primary since 2026
$10,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00271007/
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00283135/
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00410266/
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00424838/
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Charles E. Schumer's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00532887/
Sources (50)
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — FEC donations received (no results) fec_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — FEC candidate & committees (no results) fec_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Congressional voting record (no results) congressional_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Wayback Machine archives (no results) web_archive Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Court records (no results) court_document Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Parliamentary records (no results) parliamentary_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — FEC candidate & committees (no results) fec_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Lobbying disclosures (no results) government_disclosure Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Lobbying disclosures (no results) government_disclosure Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Congressional voting record (no results) congressional_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — FEC donations received (no results) fec_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Court records (no results) court_document Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — FEC candidate & committees (no results) fec_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Congressional voting record (no results) congressional_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Parliamentary records (no results) parliamentary_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — FEC donations received (no results) fec_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Wayback Machine archives (no results) web_archive Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Lobbying disclosures (no results) government_disclosure Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Wayback Machine archives (no results) web_archive Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Parliamentary records (no results) parliamentary_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — FEC donations received (no results) fec_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Wayback Machine archives (no results) web_archive Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — FEC candidate & committees (no results) fec_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Court records (no results) court_document Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — FEC donations received (no results) fec_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Lobbying disclosures (no results) government_disclosure Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Parliamentary records (no results) parliamentary_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Lobbying disclosures (no results) government_disclosure Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Parliamentary records (no results) parliamentary_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — FEC candidate & committees (no results) fec_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Congressional voting record (no results) congressional_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Wayback Machine archives (no results) web_archive Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Court records (no results) court_document Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — FEC candidate & committees (no results) fec_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Congressional voting record (no results) congressional_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — FEC candidate & committees (no results) fec_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Congressional voting record (no results) congressional_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Court records (no results) court_document Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — FEC donations received (no results) fec_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Court records (no results) court_document Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Parliamentary records (no results) parliamentary_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — FEC donations received (no results) fec_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Wayback Machine archives (no results) web_archive Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Parliamentary records (no results) parliamentary_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — FEC donations received (no results) fec_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Congressional voting record (no results) congressional_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Parliamentary records (no results) parliamentary_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — FEC donations received (no results) fec_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — FEC candidate & committees (no results) fec_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Chuck Schumer — Court records (no results) court_document Processed 📜 Receipt