2026-03-31TransactionsPRIMARYIn the 2025–2026 cycle (through March 31, 2026), Carter's campaign raised $1,153,618, with $724,931 from individual contributions and $428,687 from PACs and other committees.
2025-07-03VotesPRIMARYVoted yea on H.R. 1 (One Big Beautiful Bill Act (Budget Reconciliation – Concurrence in Senate Amendment)) on 2025-07-03: Carter voted with all 218 of his Republican colleagues on this near-party-line vote (218-214)…
2025-01-05TransactionsPRIMARY[statement] In his year-end newsletter, Rep. Carter touted bringing back $225 million in local projects to his district in 2024, more than tripling the $73 million he claimed for 2023.
2024-12-31TransactionsSECONDARYOver his House career (2001–2024), Rep. John Carter's campaign committee raised $14,127,920 and spent $14,097,312, with $598,079 cash on hand. Top contributing industries: Real Estate ($944,627), Leadership PACs…
2024-12-31TransactionsSECONDARYOnly 17.9% of Carter's 2024 cycle itemized individual contributions came from within his own district; 81.3% came from out-of-district donors and 55.1% from out-of-state.
2024-12-31TransactionsSECONDARYCarter is Chair of the Military Construction and Veterans Affairs Appropriations Subcommittee and a senior member of the House Appropriations Committee. Defense sector contributions totaled $533,862 over his career…
2024-04-20VotesPRIMARYVoted yea on H.R. 8035 (Ukraine Security Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2024) on 2024-04-20: Carter broke with the majority of House Republicans (112 opposed, 101 supported) to vote for $60.8 billion in Ukraine aid…
2024-01-13Stated positionsPRIMARY[statement] In his constituent newsletter, Rep. Carter promises to deliver 'principled small government' and pledges to 'fight to cut ridiculous spending.'
2023-05-31VotesPRIMARYVoted nay on H.R. 3746 (Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023 (Debt Ceiling Suspension)) on 2023-05-31: Carter broke with 68% of House Republicans (149 Yes, 71 No) to oppose the bipartisan debt-ceiling deal negotiated by…
