pac · WA

VPP

An outside-spending committee: $3.8M in independent expenditures ($2.2M supporting, $1.6M opposing candidates) - reported to the FEC, and by law not contributions to any campaign.

$3.8M
Independent expenditures
$2.2M
Supporting
$1.6M
Opposing
$172K
Contributions

The verdict

VPP is an outside-spending committee: it made $3.8M in independent expenditures across 17 candidates, mostly supporting ($2.2M).

$2.2M
spent supporting candidates
$1.6M
spent opposing candidates
$172K
direct contributions

Candidates targeted

17

races with outside spending

Supporting

$2.2M

independent expenditures for

Opposing

$1.6M

independent expenditures against

Independent expenditures by VPP

Money this committee spent independently to support or oppose candidates, reported to the FEC, and by law not contributions to any campaign and not coordinated with it.

$3.8M
Total outside spending
$2.2M
Supporting
$1.6M
Opposing
Candidate Supporting Opposing
Ryan Edward Mackenzie - $461K
Dennis Hayes $430K -
Tom Pruss $423K -
Rob Bresnahan - $390K
Sonja Feintech $363K -
David Valadao - $314K
Robert Reid $298K -
Steve Barcelo $295K -
Angela Dawn Craig $284K -
Timothy Gabriel Joseph Evans - $284K
Paul Junge - $89K
Evan Low $82K -
Lori Chavez-deremer - $65K
Ken Calvert - $27K
Jennifer Kiggans - $388
Derek Merrin - $388
Ryan K Zinke - $388

What VPP's influence footprint shows

VPP is an outside-spending committee: rather than contributing to candidates' committees, it reported $3.8M in independent expenditures to the Federal Election Commission - $2.2M advocating for candidates and $1.6M opposing them, across 17 races. By law these expenditures are made independently of, and uncoordinated with, any campaign, and they are not subject to contribution limits, which is how a single committee can deploy this scale of money. They are reported here separately from contributions because they are a fundamentally different mechanism of political influence.

On the campaign side, VPP's PAC contributions reached 51 federal politicians, led by Jacky Rosen at $10K.

Politicians supported

Jacky Rosen$10KSherrod Brown$10KRobert P. Jr. Casey$10KR. Jon Tester$8KWill Rollins$7KMichelle Vallejo$5KTammy Baldwin$5KElissa Slotkin$5K
Top recipients of VPP PAC contributions · FEC (2024 cycle)
Politician Party Amount
Jacky Rosen D $10K
Sherrod Brown D $10K
Robert P. Jr. Casey D $10K
R. Jon Tester D $8K
Will Rollins D $7K
Michelle Vallejo D $5K
Tammy Baldwin D $5K
Elissa Slotkin D $5K
Ruben Gallego D $5K
Anthony 'tony' Vargas D $5K
Thomas Suozzi D $5K
Angela Alsobrooks D $5K
Rudy Salas D $5K
Evan Low D $5K
Josh Riley D $5K
Janelle Bynum D $4K
Mondaire Jones D $4K
Kristen Mcdonald rivet D $4K
Patrick Ryan D $3K
Greg Landsman D $3K
Mary Peltola D $3K
Steven Alexzander Horsford D $3K
Rob Lubin D $3K
Hillary Scholten D $3K
Nydia M. Velazquez D $3K
Don Davis D $3K
Kim Dr. Schrier D $3K
Emilia Sykes D $3K
Gabriel Vasquez D $3K
Andrea Salinas D $3K
Angela Dawn Craig D $3K
Yadira Caraveo D $3K
Jimmy Gomez D $3K
Pete Aguilar D $3K
Joanna Weiss D $3K
Lateefah Simon D $3K
Adam Frisch D $2K
Terri A. Sewell D $2K
Emily Randall D $2K
Matthew A. Cartwright D $2K
Jonathan Jackson D $2K
Seth Magaziner D $2K
Mark Pocan D $2K
Sheila Cherfilus-mccormick D $2K
Jeff Jackson D $2K
Lisa Blunt rochester D $1K
Debbie Mucarsel-powell D $1K
George Whitesides D $1K
Teresa Leger fernandez D $1K
Kristin Lyerly D $1K

Frequently asked questions

How much political influence does VPP have?

VPP has a combined political influence footprint of $172K, made up of $172K in campaign contributions. This data comes from FEC filings, Senate LDA disclosures, and USAspending.gov records for 2023-2024.

Which politicians does VPP support?

VPP contributed $172K to political campaigns during the 2024 election cycle through its PAC. VPP supported 51 politicians, with the largest contribution going to Jacky Rosen ($10K). All contribution data is sourced from Federal Election Commission filings.

Where does the data about VPP come from?

PlainInfluence aggregates data from three federal sources: the Federal Election Commission (FEC) for campaign contributions, the Senate Office of Public Records for lobbying disclosures under the Lobbying Disclosure Act, and USAspending.gov for federal contract awards. Data covers the 2023-2024 reporting period.

What is "total influence" and how is it calculated?

Total influence is the sum of an organization's campaign contributions, lobbying spending, and federal contract values. It provides a single metric for comparing the overall political and economic footprint of organizations in the federal arena. Each component is independently sourced from official government filings.

Data sourced from official public datasets. See our methodology for details. Retrieved and formatted by PlainInfluence Editorial.

Every figure on PlainInfluence is rendered directly from official FEC, Senate LDA and USAspending records, no number is typed in by an editor. Contribution, lobbying, and contract totals are aggregated directly from FEC, Senate LDA, and USAspending bulk data, no figure is hand-entered. Disclosed contributions, lobbying, and contracts are lawful, regulated activities, appearing on this page is not an allegation of wrongdoing. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, the methodology behind these numbers, our disclaimer, or report a data error. Data current as of 2023-2024.