// PRO-ISRAEL POLITICAL MONEY · PUBLIC RECORD

Who Funded Genocide

Who the pro-Israel lobby funds in Congress, and who funds the lobby. A searchable record built from U.S. Federal Election Commission filings and public lobby-group disclosures.

$204.8M
spent on 523 members of Congress
$137.2M
in direct donations
$67.6M
spent on their races (IE)
$58.9M
traced into the PACs (FEC)
Where the money goes. Each sitting member of Congress and the pro-Israel money behind them: direct donations and outside independent-expenditure (IE) spend on their races. IE is spent on a race by outside groups — the member never receives it. ⚠ These figures are compiled from lobby-group disclosures and are pending independent FEC verification; the FEC filing remains the authority.
Download this dataset:
#MemberPartyDistrictDonations ▾IE spendAIPACBacked by
Who funds the network. Individual contributors to the five pro-Israel PACs, from FEC bulk filings. Search filters the full set.
Download this dataset:
DonorLocationEmployerOccupationPAC fundedTotal ▾Gifts
The five committees that form the pro-Israel funding network (FEC data). Donors give to these; they and allied lobby groups fund the members in the first tab.
These 5 are only the donor-detailed slice. They are the committees with full itemized FEC donor files (built around the Democracy Engine data). The $204.8M figure covers a wider set of pro-Israel lobby groups tracked in the Members scorecard — presence-counted per member below, not donor-level. Note these groups are not one camp: AIPAC is hawkish while J Street is a liberal, pro-diplomacy lobby that often opposes AIPAC — so the total spans rival factions. A further $67.6M is independent-expenditure spend that never passes through any of these committees.
Lobby groups tracked in the scorecard — members each one backs:
Democracy Engine LLC is a US campaign-payment processor (a "conduit"). By law a conduit must itemize every earmarked contribution with its destination — so it increases disclosure rather than hides it. The money it processed here flows overwhelmingly to mainstream Democratic committees; it is shown for completeness and traceability, not as pro-Israel-specific spending. Every row links to its FEC filing.
processed through the conduit
recipient committees
itemized transactions
#Recipient committeeOfficeTotal ▾TxLastVerify
The Pro-Israel Network's own fundraising roster. These are the candidates the network built dedicated fundraising pages for, harvested one by one from its public site (candidates.proisraelnetwork.org) and archived on archive.ph so each page is independently verifiable. This is who the network set out to fund — a sponsorship list, not dollar amounts. Every candidate row links to the archived page.
candidates sponsored
fundraising pages archived
with archive.ph proof
Download / verify: ↗ Full site archive.ph
CandidatePartyRace / seatPrimaryPagesVerify

What this is

A transparency record of pro-Israel political money, in two directions: money flowing out to members of Congress (the scorecard), and money flowing in to the pro-Israel PACs (FEC donor data). They are separate datasets and do not reconcile against each other.

Researcher & source

This investigation was compiled by the independent researcher GenXGirl, who enumerated and archived the pro-Israel network's fundraising pages and assembled the money trail from public FEC filings and lobby-group disclosures. Archive Genocide is republishing her work as a searchable record. Follow her work: x.com/GenXGirl1994.

FEC-verified figures (added 2026-08-29)

These numbers are computed directly from FEC bulk data — committee-to-candidate contributions (pas2) and independent expenditures (Schedule E), cycles 2014–2026, over a curated set of 14 pro-Israel lobby committees. They are reproducible from primary source, unlike the hand-compiled scorecard totals above.

Independent expenditures$137,145,218 — of which $75,977,612 (55.4%) was spent to OPPOSE candidates
Direct PAC contributions$20,423,041 to 1,120 candidates
ReconciliationThe scorecard’s $137.2M “direct donations” figure does not reconcile with PAC-to-candidate contribution data, which totals $20.4M. The scorecard almost certainly counts bundled individual contributions — a legitimate but different measure that FEC committee data cannot reproduce. The two must not be added together.

Sources & confidence

Donors / PACs ($58.7M)FEC itemized bulk filings.
AIPAC-to-members ($33.6M)From the compiled scorecard.
$137.2M donations / 523 membersHand-compiled from lobby-group disclosures — not yet FEC-verified.
$67.6M IE spend (33 members)Hand-compiled — not yet FEC-verified.

Verify it yourself

Every claim traces back to a public record. The primary sources:

Pro-Israel Network rosterarchive.ph snapshot ↗ — every sponsored candidate page, independently captured.
FEC Form 3 (sample)docquery.fec.gov PDF ↗ — an example of the underlying committee filing.
Democracy EngineWayback capture ↗ — the conduit's own public page.
Primary election datesFVAP calendar (PDF) ↗ — the federal primary schedule used for race timing.

Legality

Built entirely from public campaign-finance filings and lobby-group disclosures. This is a record built from public filings and may not be used to contact or solicit anyone (FEC sale-or-use restriction, 52 U.S.C. §30111).

Generated 2026-08-25 · Federal Election Commission itemized filings + lobby-group disclosures.