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Corporate PAC

Procter & Gamble

Procter & Gamble's political action committee contributed $1.2M to federal candidates across the 2020–2026 election cycles.

$1.2M
Contributed to candidates
Median company PAC: $695,442
152
Sitting members who received
of 538 seats in Congress
50%
Went to Republicans
Republican: $493,000 · Democrat: $485,500 of $985,500 to sitting members
691 contributions1 PAC2020–2026 cycles

By election cycle

  • 2020: $364,000
  • 2022: $363,500
  • 2024: $250,000
  • 2026: $228,000

Cycle totals cover every candidate the PAC gave to. The member table below covers the 152 who sit in Congress today — the rest are challengers and members who have since left. The most recent cycle is still open, so its total is what has been filed so far.

Who received the money

MemberSeatReceivedContributions
Frank PalloneDemocrat · NJ$30,00011
Hakeem JeffriesDemocrat · NY$24,50010
Jason SmithRepublican · MO$23,00011
Steve ScaliseRepublican · LA$22,5006
Katherine ClarkDemocrat · MA$18,5007
Chuck SchumerDemocrat · NY$18,0008
Darin LaHoodRepublican · IL$17,0004
Susan CollinsRepublican · ME$16,5008
Gregory MeeksDemocrat · NY$15,0005
Richard NealDemocrat · MA$15,0004
Shelley CapitoRepublican · WV$15,0008
Robert LattaRepublican · OH$14,5009
Brad SchneiderDemocrat · IL$14,0009
John CornynRepublican · TX$13,5009
Joyce BeattyDemocrat · OH$13,5007

Top 15 of 152 sitting members who received from this PAC.

Totals are every contribution on file across the 2020–2026 cycles, not a single payment.

How this was measured

Source — Federal Election Commission bulk data — itemised committee-to-candidate contributions (Schedule B, pas2).

Window — 2020–2026 election cycles, every contribution on file.

Filters — Direct contributions only. Independent expenditures for or against a candidate are excluded — that money is not given to anyone and is governed differently. Conduit and earmark pass-throughs are excluded so the same dollar is not counted twice.

What this cannot show — Money from individuals who work at the company, dark money through 501(c)(4)s, and leadership-PAC transfers are outside these totals. Money to candidates who never took a seat IS counted in the totals but cannot appear in the member table. Corporate PAC giving is legal, disclosed, and a fraction of total political money.

As of — Filings through 2026-08-23.

“Procter & Gamble PAC — who it funds in Congress.” QuorumCivic. https://share.quorumcivic.app/funder/procter-gamble Report an error

Correlative observation from public records — not evidence of coordination or wrongdoing, and not financial advice.
This page is the record as of today. The app tells you when it changes.
FEC filings · 2020–2026 cycles · public record

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