SUBJECT-10879.dossier · person · status: active
Gabe Amo GA
subject of file

Gabe Amo

US Representative (D-RI-1)
Tracked because Sitting member of the House; tracked for votes, donor mapping, and committee oversight.
Editorial summary · AI-drafted from public records

Gabe Amo is the Democratic U.S. Representative (RI's 1st congressional district). The platform has 14 voting records on file (2023-2025) and 88 verified facts on file covering this member's voting positions, financial disclosures, and stated platform commitments.

Facts on record83
Connections mapped60
Sources cited47
✦ Thin coverage gap +45 connected to 60 entities · only 83 facts on record · flagged for follow-up research
Evidence: 26P+18 57S+49
Stated vs Revealed
No documented contradictions on file.
[PUBLIC COST ESTIMATE]
Documented financial relationships span 0 money flow chains, while 10 elected officials hold documented connections.
$5.5BDonor 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 person → [donor] → organization → [donor] → person 1872910× PATTERN elected official → [donor] → organization → [donor] → person 985311× PATTERN organization → [donor] → person → [donor] → company 87583× PATTERN organization → [donor] → person 42880× PATTERN organization → [donor] → elected official → [colleague] →... 11262×
TIMELINE Role Overlap Visualizer →
Connection Map
Oversight gaps detected (1) The Oversight Wall →
high · secondary · disclosure gap
Gabe Amo has not publicly weighed in on Tension between accepting AIPAC as top donor and calling for a ceasefire in Gaza — constituent pressure for material action versus donor alignment
Key Connections
→ General Dynamics company
employment
General Dynamics Electric Boat operates submarine manufacturing at Quonset Point in the district, employing 5,000 workers
→ Bernie Sanders elected official
colleague
Both are Democrats serving in Congress representing Rhode Island (Sanders is independent who caucuses with Democrats)
→ Sheldon Whitehouse elected official
colleague
Both are members of the Rhode Island congressional delegation; Whitehouse serves as U.S. Senator
→ Jack Reed elected official
colleague
Both are members of the Rhode Island congressional delegation; Reed serves as U.S. Senator
→ Rhode Island Board of Elections institution
oversight
Subject to campaign finance disclosure and election oversight by the state board
→ Seth Magaziner person
colleague
Issued joint statement with Rep. Magaziner regarding February 2024 Israel aid vote; both represent Rhode Island in the House
← United Food And Commercial Workers International Union Active Ballot Club organization
donor
$6,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00002766/
← Seiu Cope (Service Employees International Union Committee On Political Education) organization
donor
$5,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00004036/
Facts (83)
Data Freshness
Ageing Last update: 168d ago · Avg age: 182d
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 (83)
Independently re-checked: a second model read the source artifact and confirmed it supports the extracted claim.
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Racial/ethnic composition: 63.9% White, 18.6% Hispanic, 6.3% Black, 5.7% Two or more races, 3.7% Asian
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Cook Partisan Voting Index: D+12
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Poverty rate: 8.2% (national: 12.4%)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Bachelor's degree or higher: 38.2% (national: 33.7%)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Homeownership rate: 58.1% (national: 65.5%)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Population (2024): 555,745 — lowest among all U.S. congressional districts
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Median household income: $82,508 (national: $37,585)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Ballot measure: Question 5: Cultural Arts and Economy Grant Program Bond ($10M for arts and culture including Tomaquag Museum, Newport Contemporary Ballet, Trinity Repertory Company) (2024) — passed, margin approved by comfortable margin
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Ballot measure: Question 4: Environmental and Recreational Infrastructure Bond ($53M for green economy, Davisville port, municipal resiliency, and Newport Cliff Walk) (2024) — passed, margin approved by comfortable margin
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Ballot measure: Question 3: Housing Acquisition, Development, and Infrastructure Bond ($120M for affordable housing and home ownership) (2024) — passed, margin approved by comfortable margin
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Ballot measure: Question 2: Higher Education Facilities Bond ($160.5M for URI biomedical sciences and RIC cybersecurity) (2024) — passed, margin approved by comfortable margin
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Ballot measure: Question 1: Constitutional Convention (2024) (2024) — failed, margin defeated by wide margin (opposed by Democrats and most unions)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 61 (share 0.04)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 3366 (share 0.08)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 52-53 (share 0.24)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 62 (share 0.19)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: Brown University (4800 employees)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: General Dynamics Electric Boat (Quonset Point facility) (5000 employees)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: CVS Health (corporate HQ and locations statewide) (7000 employees)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: Care New England Health System (7500 employees)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: Lifespan Health System (15000 employees)
✓ verified Pending Review [constituency_baseline] District summary: Rhode Island's 1st Congressional District encompasses all of Bristol and Newport counties plus parts of Providence County including most of Providence. It is the least populous U.S. congressional district at approximately 555,745 residents (2024). The district is heavily Democratic (Cook PVI D+12), with a median household income of $82,508 — well above the national median. The population is 63.9% White, 18.6% Hispanic, 6.3% Black, and 5.7% two or more races. Key economic sectors include healthcare (Lifespan Health System, Care New England), defense manufacturing (General Dynamics Electric Boat in Quonset Point; Naval Station Newport), tourism and hospitality, higher education (Brown University, URI, RISD, Providence College), and financial services (Fidelity Investments, Citizens Bank). The district is 97% urban with significant economic inequality between Providence's wealthy East Side and lower-income neighborhoods. The district has a 546,488-population workforce with higher-than-average educational attainment (38.2% bachelor's degree or higher), a 6% unemployment rate, and an 8.2% poverty rate. Homeownership is 58.1%, below the national average of 65.5%.
Added: 01 May 2026
✓ verified Primary Source Voted nay on H.R. 5009 (National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2025) on 2024-12-11: Amo voted yea on the FY2024 NDAA (December 14, 2023, citing bipartisan provisions including pay raises and climate resilience investments) but nay on the FY2025 NDAA, citing a last-minute Republican-added provision restricting gender-affirming care for service members' families — which he called an 'extreme, partisan culture war provision.' This is a reversal on the same annual must-pass defense authorization bill driven by a specific social-policy rider.
✓ verified Primary Source Voted yea on H.R. 7521 (Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act (TikTok divestiture/ban)) on 2024-03-13: Amo voted with the overwhelming bipartisan majority (352-65) to force ByteDance to divest TikTok or face a U.S. ban. This put him at odds with younger constituents who use the platform and with civil liberties groups concerned about free speech, while aligning with national security hawks. The vote is a clear cross-pressure marker between constituent demographics and security establishment consensus.
Date: 2024-03-13 Added: 01 May 2026 ↗ RECORDS: Roll call: H.R. 7521
✓ verified Primary Source Voted yea on H.R. 7888 (Reforming Intelligence and Securing America Act (FISA Section 702 reauthorization)) on 2024-04-12: Amo voted with the bipartisan majority (273-147) to reauthorize warrantless surveillance powers under FISA Section 702. Civil liberties advocates in his Democratic-leaning district opposed the bill; the national security and intelligence establishment supported it. Amo later reversed this position in April 2026, voting against reauthorization. The vote illustrates cross-pressure between civil-liberties-aligned constituents and national security institutional interests.
✓ verified Primary Source Voted yea on H.Res. 894 (Strongly condemning and denouncing the drastic rise of antisemitism in the United States and around the world (equating anti-Zionism with antisemitism)) on 2023-12-05: Amo voted yea on a resolution declaring anti-Zionism a form of antisemitism, aligning with top donor AIPAC's policy agenda. Progressive Jewish constituents in his district, including the JVP-Rhode Island chapter, publicly opposed the resolution as a smear against anti-Zionist Jews. 92 Democrats voted 'present' rather than support the resolution; Amo was among the 95 Democrats who voted yea. The vote illustrates donor alignment at the expense of a vocal progressive constituency segment.
Date: 2023-12-05 Added: 01 May 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: H.Res. 894
✓ verified Primary Source [vote] Amo voted yea on the April 2024 foreign aid package that included the Israel Security Supplemental Appropriations Act, providing $26.38 billion in military and defense aid to Israel alongside Ukraine and Indo-Pacific aid and humanitarian assistance to Gaza.
✓ verified Primary Source [vote] Amo voted nay on H.R. 7217, the standalone Israel Security Supplemental Appropriations Act, stating with Rep. Magaziner that Israel's right to self-defense must be paired with humanitarian aid to Gaza and support for Ukraine and the Indo-Pacific. The standalone bill failed 250-180.
✓ verified Primary Source [vote] Amo voted yea on final passage of H.R. 7888, the Reforming Intelligence and Securing America Act, which reauthorized Title VII of FISA including Section 702 warrantless surveillance powers. The bill passed 273-147 (Roll Call 119).
✓ verified Primary Source [statement] Amo voted against House Republicans' efforts to reauthorize the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, stating the bill 'falls short' of protecting Americans' most sensitive personal communications and that 'we can protect our national security without handing Trump's government a blank check.'
✓ verified Partially Corroborated The Pro-Israel industry category contributed $41,363 to Amo's campaign ($27,863 individuals, $13,500 PACs); Building Trade Unions contributed $51,000; Public Sector Unions contributed $25,500.
✓ verified Partially Corroborated Lobbyists contributed $157,645 to Amo's 2023-2024 campaign; top individual lobbyist donors include Gerald T. Harrington ($7,600), Kenneth W. Robinson ($4,000), and Christopher P. Vitale ($3,500 plus $1,000 from family).
✓ verified Primary Source Amo's 2025-2026 campaign has raised $940,745.56 as of December 2025, including $362,550 in other committee (PAC) contributions.
✓ verified Primary Source In pre-general FEC filing for the 2023 special election, Amo reported $14,000 in donations from AIPAC PAC; total AIPAC-affiliated giving reached $82,963 for the 2023-2024 cycle per OpenSecrets.
✓ verified Partially Corroborated Top industries contributing to Amo's campaign: Lawyers/Law Firms ($153,424 itemized), Lobbyists ($116,730), Securities & Investment ($112,634), Leadership PACs ($89,950), Democratic/Liberal ($64,415).
✓ verified Partially Corroborated PAC contributions accounted for 26.27% ($675,563) of Amo's 2023-2024 fundraising; large individual contributions were 68.30% ($1,756,163).
✓ verified Partially Corroborated Gabe Amo's 2023-2024 campaign committee raised $2,567,783 total, with top industry Lawyers/Law Firms contributing $169,349 and top contributor American Israel Public Affairs Cmte at $82,963.
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Cook Partisan Voter Index: D+33
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Hispanic share of population: 20%
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: bachelor's degree attainment: 38.2%
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: median home value: $417,000
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: median rent: $1,325
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: homeownership rate: 58.1%
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: unemployment rate: 6%
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: poverty rate: 8.2%
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: median household income: $82,508
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Ballot measure: Rhode Island Question 3 (Housing and Community Development Bond — $120 million) (2024) — passed, margin 67.1% for, 32.9% against
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Ballot measure: Rhode Island Question 2 (Higher Education Facilities Bond — $160.5 million) (2024) — passed, margin 58.1% for, 41.9% against
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Ballot measure: Rhode Island Question 1 (Constitutional Convention) (2024) — failed, margin 62.6% against, 37.4% for
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS Tourism / Accommodation and Food Services (72) (share 0.12)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS Educational Services (61) (share 0.13)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS Defense / Manufacturing (31–33, 336611) (share 0.15)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS Healthcare and Social Assistance (62) (share 0.22)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: CVS Health (corporate headquarters, Woonsocket, within CD1) (8000 employees)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: Raytheon / RTX (defense systems, Portsmouth) (3000 employees)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: General Dynamics Electric Boat (submarine manufacturing, Quonset Point) (5000 employees)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: Brown University / Brown University Health (10000 employees)
✓ verified Partially Corroborated [constituency_baseline] Top employer: Lifespan Health System (Rhode Island Hospital, Hasbro Children's Hospital, etc.) (16000 employees)
✓ verified Pending Review [constituency_baseline] District summary: Rhode Island's 1st Congressional District encompasses the northern and eastern portions of the state, including all of Bristol and Newport counties and parts of Providence County — including most of the city of Providence. It serves approximately 546,488 constituents and is rated D+33 by the Cook Partisan Voting Index, making it among the safest Democratic seats in the Northeast. The district is 65.5% White, 20% Hispanic, with the remainder primarily Black and Asian. The median household income is $82,508 (well above the $37,585 national median), with an unemployment rate of 6% and a poverty rate of 8.2%. Homeownership is only 58.1% (vs. 65.5% nationally), and median rent is $1,325 with a median home value of $417,000. The median age is 39.7, and 38.2% hold a bachelor's degree or higher — above the 33.7% national average. The district's economy is anchored by healthcare (Lifespan, Care New England, CVS Health), defense (Raytheon/RTX, General Dynamics Electric Boat, Naval Station Newport), higher education (Brown University, Rhode Island School of Design, University of Rhode Island), and tourism (Newport's historic mansions and sailing). Amo is the first Black member of Congress in Rhode Island's history, elected in a November 2023 special election to succeed retiring Rep. David Cicilline. The district has been held by Democrats since 1995.
Added: 01 May 2026
✓ verified Primary Source Voted nay on H.R. 8281 / SAVE Act (Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act (proof of citizenship to register to vote)) on 2025-04-10: Amo voted against requiring proof of citizenship to vote, stating the bill 'would make it harder to vote for American veterans serving abroad, married American citizens who have changed their last name, and Americans who do not have a passport.' The vote aligned with his D+33 district's voter-access priorities but placed him squarely against the Republican majority. He called the bill 'fearmongering' and noted noncitizens 'already cannot vote in federal elections.'
Date: 2025-04-10 Added: 01 May 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: H.R. 8281 / SAVE Act
✓ verified Primary Source Voted nay on H.R. ___ (November 2025 Continuing Resolution) (Continuing Resolution to end the 43-day government shutdown (November 2025)) on 2025-11-12: Amo voted against the CR that ended the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, joining 207 House Democrats in opposition while 6 Democrats joined Republicans to pass it 222–209. He called it 'a bad deal for the American people that doesn't address the Republican health care crisis.' His vote defected from the bipartisan compromise and illustrated his willingness to sustain a shutdown rather than accept a bill without ACA subsidy extensions.
✓ verified Primary Source Voted nay on H.R. 5009 (FY2025 NDAA Conference Report) (Servicemember Quality of Life Improvement and National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2025) on 2024-12-11: Amo reversed his NDAA support, voting against the FY2025 bill because Speaker Johnson 'decided to detonate a bipartisan bill by inserting an extreme, partisan culture war provision' restricting transgender healthcare for service members' children. This reversal on the same policy question (annual NDAA) came despite the bill including a Virginia-class submarine authorization important to Rhode Island's defense sector. He stated the bill 'does not target any community' should be required.
✓ verified Primary Source Voted yea on H.R. 2670 (FY2024 NDAA Conference Report) (National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2024) on 2023-12-14: Amo voted for the $886.3 billion NDAA, citing a 5.2% military pay raise and investments in climate resilience. His district is home to Raytheon/RTX, General Dynamics Electric Boat, and Naval Station Newport — defense is a top employer. He acknowledged the bill included provisions making it harder for service members to access abortion but voted Yes nonetheless. The vote aligned with constituent defense-sector employment interests.
Date: 2023-12-14 Added: 01 May 2026 ↗ RECORDS: Roll call: H.R. 2670
✓ verified Primary Source Voted nay on H.R. 1 (One Big Beautiful Bill Act (Trump's 2025 budget reconciliation — Medicaid, SNAP, and tax cuts)) on 2025-07-03: Amo voted with every House Democrat against the bill, which passed 218–214. He called it 'the largest theft in American history to further enrich the richest among us' and highlighted how it 'bludgeons our health care system' and 'snatches families' food assistance.' His district has an 8.2% poverty rate and significant Medicaid/SNAP reliance — the vote aligned with constituent material interests.
Date: 2025-07-03 Added: 01 May 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: H.R. 1 (119th)
✓ verified Primary Source Voted nay on H.R. 29 (Laken Riley Act (mandatory ICE detention of undocumented immigrants charged with theft-related crimes)) on 2025-01-07: Amo voted with 158 other Democrats against mandatory ICE detention, calling the bill an exploitation of 'a terrible tragedy to score cheap political points.' His D+33 district is 20% Hispanic with significant immigrant communities. The vote aligned with constituent interests in immigrant protections and was consistent with his progressive immigration platform.
✓ verified Primary Source Voted nay on H.R. 8369 (Israel Security Assistance Support Act of 2024 (compelling weapons deliveries to Israel)) on 2024-05-16: Amo voted against legislation to force the delivery of paused weapons to Israel, joining 184 House Democrats in opposition while only 16 Democrats supported the bill. AIPAC strongly backed the bill. Amo's Nay vote represented a donor_defection: he opposed his top contributor's explicit legislative priority. The bill was a Republican response to the Biden administration's pause on certain offensive weapons. Only 3 Republicans voted Nay.
Date: 2024-05-16 Added: 01 May 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: H.R. 8369
✓ verified Primary Source Voted yea on H.R. 8034 (Israel Security Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2024 (omnibus $26.38 billion package with Ukraine and Indo-Pacific aid)) on 2024-04-20: Seventy-three days after voting against standalone Israel aid, Amo voted for the broader package that included $26.38 billion for Israel. The bill passed 366–58 with overwhelming bipartisan support. This vote aligned squarely with AIPAC's top legislative priority, while Amo's stated rationale — supporting a comprehensive package with humanitarian components — provided policy cover. The pair of votes (Nay on H.R. 7217, Yea on H.R. 8034) illustrates the cross-pressure between donor alignment and constituent-facing progressive positioning on Israel.
Date: 2024-04-20 Added: 01 May 2026 ↗ RECORDS: Roll call: H.R. 8034
✓ verified Primary Source Voted nay on H.R. 7217 (Israel Security Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2024 (standalone $17.6 billion)) on 2024-02-06: Amo voted with 166 House Democrats against the standalone Israel aid bill, citing the absence of Ukraine and humanitarian aid. The bill failed 250–180 (needed 2/3). This vote went against AIPAC's lobbying priority and stands in notable tension with the $82,963 Amo accepted from AIPAC — yet he joined the overwhelming majority of Democrats (78%) in opposition. His joint statement with Magaziner emphasized that humanitarian aid for Gaza was 'vital to the long-term security.'
Date: 2024-02-06 Added: 01 May 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: H.R. 7217
✓ verified Primary Source Voted yea on H.Res.894 (Strongly condemning and denouncing the drastic rise of antisemitism in the United States and around the world (equating anti-Zionism with antisemitism)) on 2023-12-05: Amo was one of 95 House Democrats who backed this resolution equating anti-Zionism with antisemitism — one of his first major votes after being sworn in. His colleague Rep. Magaziner voted 'Present.' AIPAC, his top donor ($82,963), strongly supported the measure. The vote placed Amo at odds with progressives who warned the resolution threatened First Amendment-protected criticism of Israel. The Providence Progressive called it 'siding with Republicans' as his 'first order of business.'
Date: 2023-12-05 Added: 01 May 2026 ↗ SOURCE: Roll call: H.Res. 894
✓ verified Primary Source [disclosure] During the 2023 primary, the Working Families Party documented that Amo accepted $21,127 from federal lobbyists for Wall Street banks, Big Pharma, Big Oil, and Big Tobacco — plus $8,000+ from lobbyists for Bank of America, JP Morgan Chase, Mastercard, and Bitcoin. Amo previously worked as a registered lobbyist for Home Depot.
✓ verified Primary Source [platform] Amo's campaign platform and the Working Families Party criticism highlight his self-presentation as a champion for working families: his website states he 'focused on expanding economic opportunity and protecting working families,' and he co-sponsored the PRO Act and legislation to raise the minimum wage.
✓ verified Primary Source [statement] On August 10, 2025, Amo issued a forceful statement that Prime Minister Netanyahu 'must halt his planned occupation of Gaza City,' that Netanyahu 'has repeatedly prioritized his own interests,' and that the U.S. must see 'a permanent ceasefire, surge of sufficient aid distributed to prevent further famine, ensure all possible steps are taken to protect civilian life.'
✓ verified Primary Source [vote] On December 5, 2023, in one of his first major votes after being sworn in, Amo voted Yea on H.Res.894 — the resolution stating 'anti-Zionism is antisemitism.' The New Republic listed him among the 95 Democrats who backed the resolution, which critics said would 'muzzle criticism of Israel' and threatened First Amendment-protected speech.
✓ verified Primary Source [vote] On April 20, 2024, just 73 days later, Amo voted Yea on the full foreign aid package (including H.R. 8034, the Israel Security Supplemental), stating he was 'glad we are finally taking bipartisan action to show that America will keep its word.'
✓ verified Primary Source [vote] On February 6, 2024, Amo voted Nay on H.R. 7217 — the standalone $17.6 billion Israel Security Supplemental Appropriations Act — and issued a joint statement with Rep. Magaziner saying 'with heavy hearts, we cannot support this bill in its current form,' citing the bill's lack of Ukraine, humanitarian, and Indo-Pacific aid.
✓ verified Partially Corroborated In his 2025 year-in-review, Amo reported $248.7K of fundraising in Q3 2025 and raised $214.6K in Q1 2026, of which 66.9% came from individual donors.
✓ verified Partially Corroborated According to the vendor/payor profile on OpenSecrets, Amo's top PAC contributors for the 2024 cycle included AIPAC ($83,802 via 79 payments), National Assn of Realtors ($15,000), International Assn of Fire Fighters ($12,000), Laborers Union ($11,500), Oceans PAC ($10,000), American Crystal Sugar ($10,000), BRIDGE PAC ($10,000), AFSCME ($10,000), American Dental Assn ($10,000), and American Assn for Justice ($10,000).
✓ verified Partially Corroborated Amo has no record of congressional stock trades per MarketBeat. His estimated net worth as of 2025 was approximately $73,000–$74,000 — one of the lowest in Congress (424th–472nd).
✓ verified Partially Corroborated Amo served six months as a registered lobbyist for Home Depot in Rhode Island before working in the Obama and Biden administrations. He was Special Assistant to the President and Deputy Director of the White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs from 2021–2023.
✓ verified Partially Corroborated Jewish Voice for Peace–Rhode Island reported that Amo accepted thousands of dollars from Raytheon employees. Raytheon/RTX is a major defense contractor with facilities in Rhode Island.
✓ verified Partially Corroborated During the 2023 special primary, the Working Families Party criticized Amo for accepting $21,127 from federal lobbyists representing Fox News' parent corporation, Eli Lilly, Philip Morris, Marathon Petroleum, Bank of America, JP Morgan Chase, Mastercard, and Bitcoin firms.
✓ verified Partially Corroborated Amo's top 2023–2024 contributor was the American Israel Public Affairs Cmte (AIPAC) at $82,963 total ($67,963 individual, $15,000 PAC). Top industries: Lawyers/Law Firms ($169,349), Lobbyists ($157,645), Securities & Investment ($144,134), Democratic/Liberal ($124,451), and Leadership PACs ($102,950).
✓ verified Partially Corroborated For the 2023–2024 election cycle, Rep. Gabe Amo's campaign committee raised $2,567,783. Large individual contributions accounted for 68.30% ($1,756,163), PAC contributions 26.27% ($675,563), and small individual contributions (<$200) just 5.43% ($139,662).
All Connections (60)
employment secondary since 2023
Accepted thousands of dollars from Raytheon employees per Jewish Voice for Peace–Rhode Island; Raytheon/RTX is a major defense contractor with facilities in Rhode Island district employing approximately 3,000 workers
→ General Dynamics company
employment primary since 2023
General Dynamics Electric Boat operates submarine manufacturing at Quonset Point in the district, employing 5,000 workers
→ JPMorgan Chase company
campaign_contributor_via_lobbyists secondary since 2023
Accepted $8,000+ from lobbyists for Bank of America, JP Morgan Chase, Mastercard, and Bitcoin firms during 2023 primary, per Working Families Party documentation
→ Elbit Systems company
campaign_contributor_through_lobbyists inferential since 2023
Accepted $21,127 from federal lobbyists representing multiple corporations including defense contractors; general AIPAC-affiliated giving noted in context of Israel-related votes
→ Bernie Sanders elected official
colleague primary since 2023
Both are Democrats serving in Congress representing Rhode Island (Sanders is independent who caucuses with Democrats)
→ Sheldon Whitehouse elected official
colleague primary since 2023
Both are members of the Rhode Island congressional delegation; Whitehouse serves as U.S. Senator
→ Jack Reed elected official
colleague primary since 2023
Both are members of the Rhode Island congressional delegation; Reed serves as U.S. Senator
→ Seth Magaziner person
colleague primary since 2024
Issued joint statement with Rep. Magaziner regarding February 2024 Israel aid vote; both represent Rhode Island in the House
oversight primary since 2023
Subject to campaign finance disclosure and election oversight by the state board
→ H.R. 8070 instrument
supported confirmed
Amo voted 'Yea' on the initial House version of the FY2025 NDAA.
← American Assn for Justice organization
donor secondary
2024 cycle: $10,000 in PAC contributions across 3 payments (2023-10-31 to 2024-06-25)
donor secondary
2024 cycle: $10,000 in PAC contributions across 2 payments (2024-06-17 and 2024-09-19)
← American Dental Assn organization
donor secondary
2024 cycle: $10,000 in PAC contributions across 3 payments (2024-01-02 to 2024-11-05)
donor secondary
2024 cycle: $10,000 in PAC contributions across 3 payments (2023-12-19 to 2024-06-21)
donor secondary
2023–2024 cycle: $82,963 total ($67,963 individual contributions, $15,000 PAC) — Amo's single largest contributor by a factor of over 5x the next highest. AIPAC made 79 separate payments totaling $83,802 to Amo's campaign committee.
donor secondary
2024 cycle: $12,000 in PAC contributions across 4 payments
← Laborers Union organization
donor secondary
2024 cycle: $11,500 in PAC contributions across 4 payments (2023-09-22 to 2024-09-26)
← National Assn of Realtors organization
donor secondary
2023–2024 cycle: $15,000 via PAC — three payments between October 2023 and October 2024.
← Chuck Schumer elected official
fellow_legislator inferential since 2025
Both serve in the same legislative body (U.S. Congress/Senate) representing different constituencies.
donor primary since 2024
$6,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00002766/
donor primary since 2026
$5,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00003632/
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00004036/
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00005249/
donor primary since 2024
$15,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (3 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00007542/
donor primary since 2024
$10,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (3 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00007880/
donor primary since 2024
$11,500 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (4 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00007922/
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00010868/
donor primary since 2024
$10,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (3 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00011114/
donor primary since 2024
$10,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00012245/
donor primary since 2024
$10,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00032979/
donor primary since 2024
$7,500 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (3 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00032995/
donor primary since 2026
$6,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (3 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00033969/
donor primary since 2026
$8,500 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (4 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00035451/
donor primary since 2026
$5,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00077321/
donor primary since 2024
$10,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00078451/
donor primary since 2026
$6,500 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (4 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00093054/
donor primary since 2026
$6,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (6 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00097568/
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00100321/
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00106146/
donor primary since 2024
$10,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00110338/
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00113241/
← Textron Inc. PAC organization
donor primary since 2026
$7,500 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (6 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00123612/
donor primary since 2026
$5,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00139071/
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (3 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00140061/
donor primary since 2024
$7,500 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (4 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00144766/
donor primary since 2026
$5,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (3 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00144774/
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00147173/
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00147512/
donor primary since 2026
$6,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (4 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00173153/
donor primary since 2026
$7,500 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (4 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00197228/
donor primary since 2024
$7,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00228106/
donor primary since 2024
$8,500 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (5 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00238725/
donor primary since 2026
$8,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (4 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00307249/
donor primary since 2026
$5,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00312777/
donor primary since 2024
$10,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00271338/
← JStreetPAC organization
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00441949/
← PAC To The Future organization
donor primary since 2024
$10,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (2 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00344234/
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00358663/
donor primary since 2026
$9,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2026 cycle (4 contributions), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00360354/
← Dell Technologies PAC organization
donor primary since 2024
$5,000 to Gabe Amo's principal committee in the 2024 cycle (1 contribution), FEC Schedule A line 11C. https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00369751/
Sources (47)
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Gabe Amo — Parliamentary records (no results) parliamentary_record Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Gabe Amo — Court records (no results) court_document Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Gabe Amo — SEC filings (no results) sec_filing Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Gabe Amo — Lobbying disclosures (no results) government_disclosure Processed 📜 Receipt
2026 UNVERIFIED Research: Gabe Amo — FEC donations (no results) fec_record Processed 📜 Receipt
— UNVERIFIED Official House Member Profiles web_search Processed 📜 Receipt
2024-06-14 ↗ House Roll Call 279, 118th Congress web_search Processed 📜 Receipt
— ↗ Constituency baseline: Top employer congress_handoff Processed 📜 Receipt
— ↗ Constituency baseline: Top employer congress_handoff Processed 📜 Receipt
— ↗ Constituency baseline: Top employer congress_handoff Processed 📜 Receipt
— ↗ Constituency baseline: Top employer congress_handoff Processed 📜 Receipt
— ↗ Constituency baseline: Top employer congress_handoff Processed 📜 Receipt
— ↗ Constituency baseline: Top employer congress_handoff Processed 📜 Receipt
— ↗ Constituency baseline: Top employer congress_handoff Processed 📜 Receipt
— ↗ Roll call: H.R. 8281 / SAVE Act congress_handoff Processed 📜 Receipt
2026-04-23 UNVERIFIED SEARCH_ERROR: Gabe Amo not found in fec claim_flag Processed 📜 Receipt