contributions.fyi

Health · Medicare/Medicaid

National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare

The National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare's PAC gave $120K to 76 current members of Congress from 2021 to ⁠2026. 100% went to Democrats. The typical member got between $1K and $2K; John B. Larson got the most, $10.6K.

Given to current members
$120K
Members funded
76
Spent lobbying
$4.7M

Who it reached

Every seat in Congress. The members National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare gave to, 2021–⁠2026, are in their party's color; everyone else is gray. Hover or tap a seat for the amount.

House

58of 439 membersDemocrats 58 of 217Republicans 0 of 221

Independents, in the middle: 0 of 1.

Senate

18of 100 senatorsDemocrats 18 of 45Republicans 0 of 53

Independents, in the middle: 0 of 2.

Which party got the money

Contributions split by the recipient's party, overall and in each chamber.

  • Democrats
All recipientsHouseSenate100% Democrats100% Democrats100% Democrats

How much each member got

Number of members of Congress by the total National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare gave them, 2021–⁠2026. PACs can give a candidate $5,000 per election, so totals cluster at round numbers.

DEMOCRATS76 members · median $1K$0$2K$4K$6K$8K$10Kmedian132354102421111

Top recipients

The members National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare gave the most.

RankMemberGiven
1DJohn B. LarsonHouse, CT
$10,625
2DMike LevinHouse, CA
$7,345
3DJames E. ClyburnHouse, SC
$5,000
4DMike ThompsonHouse, CA
$4,500
5DDebbie DingellHouse, MI
$4,000
6DRon WydenSenate, OR
$4,000
7DMarcy KapturHouse, OH
$3,211
8DJanice D. SchakowskyHouse, IL
$3,000
9DSuzan K. DelBeneHouse, WA
$3,000
10DEdward J. MarkeySenate, MA
$3,000
11DCatherine Cortez MastoSenate, NV
$2,690
12DRichard E. NealHouse, MA
$2,500
13DChris PappasHouse, NH
$2,402
14DSusie LeeHouse, NV
$2,301
15DRuben GallegoSenate, AZ
$2,181

Its PAC

National Committee to Preserve Social Security & Medicare PAC
PAC · C00172296
$120K

What it lobbies on

Spent $4,670,000 on federal lobbying (2021: $920K, 2022: $880K, 2023: $650K, 2024: $810K, 2025: $820K, 2026: $590K).

Issues of primary interest are Social Security, Medicare, budget, appropriations

  • Retirement
  • Budget/Appropriations
  • Medicare/Medicaid
  • Health Issues
  • Taxation/Internal Revenue Code
  • Constitution
  • Immigration
  • Bankruptcy
  • Veterans
  • Consumer Issues/Safety/Products

From lobbying disclosures filed for National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare.