SuperPACs.com

Early results, Nov. 4, 2026: Democrats swept the House and Senate in a year when Republican-aligned super PACs outspent their rivals. Here is where the biggest super PAC bets went, and how they fared.

Super PACs with ties to both parties have spent more than $16.5 million promoting 43 third-party and independent candidates in close races, often far more than the candidates themselves.

The Lawler-Conley race has drawn about $57 million in ads, national Democrats are spending in a Trump-landslide seat, and Republicans are pulling back in the Hudson Valley.

Outside groups reported about $907 million in large independent expenditures in the final two weeks before the Nov. 3 midterms, led by the Texas, Ohio and Michigan Senate races. Here is where the money went and how far MAGA Inc. has gotten toward Trump’s $400 million pledge.

Twenty-two super PACs formed in the final weeks of the campaign have spent about $637 million, and some won’t name their donors until a month after Election Day. Here’s how it works and who’s behind them.

AI-linked groups have raised more than $100 million for 2026, split between rival camps that disagree about regulation. Most of their money has gone into safe-seat primaries, with ads that rarely mention AI.

Since 2025, Trump’s leadership PAC has spent $20 million of its $31 million on items its filings describe as legal, and it is nearly out of cash. Here’s how the arrangement works and why watchdogs object.

The crypto industry’s three-part super PAC network has spent nearly $100 million this cycle, led by a $40 million-plus rematch against Sherrod Brown in Ohio. Its ads rarely mention crypto.

Trump’s super PAC spent $75.5 million in the first half of October, most of it routed through two new groups. Here’s where the money went, from the FEC filings.

MAGA Inc. is now a hybrid PAC: one committee with two bank accounts, one for capped donations to candidates and one for unlimited independent spending. Here’s how they work and who uses them.