State influence profile · VI

Virgin Islands political money

3 federal politicians, $344K in PAC contributions received, and $2.4M in lobbying by in-state organizations, from FEC, Senate LDA, and USAspending.gov filings through August 2026.

3
Politicians
$344K
Contributions
$2.4M
Lobbying
$0
Contracts

The state picture

Virgin Islands ranks #52 of 56 tracked states and territories by combined federal money flow ($2.7M), with $344K in PAC receipts across 3 politicians.

#52
of 56 by combined flow
$344K
PAC contributions received
$2.4M
lobbying by in-state filers
$0
federal contracts awarded

Federal money-flow plate

Sheet VI · Virgin Islands $2.7M

LOBBY-LED · BOTTOM-DECILE · NEAR-PEER · THIN-BENCH · BOOK-TRACE · TERRITORY

  • LOBBY-LED 87% lobbying
  • BOTTOM-DECILE #52/56
  • NEAR-PEER ±25% peer
  • THIN-BENCH 3 politicians
  • BOOK-TRACE $2.7M book
  • TERRITORY Territory sheet

Nearest combined-flow peer: Vermont ($-673,453)

Instrument codes from this state’s FEC PAC receipts, Senate LDA lobbying, and USAspending contracts, channel lead, peer rank, photo-finish gap, politician bench, book size, and filing desk, not a causal influence score.

Combined-flow neighbourhood around Virgin Islands

Lowest and highest poles plus nearest combined-flow peers among tracked states and territories, not a full-board reprint.

MP · lowest$3KGU · near$91KAS · near$460KVT · near$2.0MVI · this state$2.7MVA · highest$96.0B

Source: FEC, U.S. Senate LDA, and USAspending.gov As of 2023–2024

Virgin Islands's three federal money flows

Campaign contributions received, lobbying spent by in-state organizations, and federal contracts awarded, side by side.

Contributions received$344KLobbying spent$2.4M

Source: FEC, U.S. Senate LDA, and USAspending.gov As of 2023–2024

How Political Money Moves Through Virgin Islands

Virgin Islands (VI) shows $344K in PAC contributions across 3 tracked politicians, $2.4M in lobbying by in-state filers, and $0 in federal contracts - combined-flow rank #52 of 56. Top PAC recipient: Stacey Plaskett. Top filing-address organization: GOVERNMENT OF U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS. Filing-address state is not corporate headquarters; combined activity is a discovery sum, not causation.

How to read channels, attribution, and sources

Contributions = FEC PAC receipts to candidates; lobbying = Senate LDA registrant spend; contracts = USAspending awards. Each channel is a separate official population.

Lobbying is attributed by registrant place of business; contracts by place of performance. See the methodology for attribution limits and source documents (FEC Form 3/3X/5, LD-2, FEDERALAWARDS).

Politicians from Virgin Islands

#PoliticianPartyTotal received
1Stacey PlaskettHouseD$343K
2Ronald PickardHouseR$1K

Top organizations in Virgin Islands

GOVERNMENT OF U.S. VIRGIN IS…$1.2MGOVERNMENT OF THE U.S. VIRGI…$910KGOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STA…$200KNATIONAL OLDER WORKERS CAREE…$48KJEFFRIES PLASKETT VICTORY FU…$4KCOMMITTEE TO ELECT RONALD PI…$1K
Top organizations by combined activity · Virgin Islands

Frequently Asked Questions

How much political money flows through Virgin Islands?

Virgin Islands politicians received $344K in PAC contributions during the 2024 election cycle, while organizations with a disclosed FEC/LDA filing address in the state spent $2.4M on federal lobbying and received $0 in federal contracts. Filing-address state is not corporate headquarters. Data comes from FEC filings, Senate LDA disclosures, and USAspending.gov.

How many politicians represent Virgin Islands at the federal level?

3 politicians from Virgin Islands are tracked in FEC filings for the 2024 cycle. This includes candidates for Senate and House seats. The top fundraiser is Stacey Plaskett. All data covers PAC and organizational contributions, not individual donations.

Which organizations show the most recorded federal activity in Virgin Islands?

GOVERNMENT OF U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS is among the top organizations with a disclosed filing address in Virgin Islands by combined activity. Combined activity is a convenience sum of campaign contributions, lobbying expenditures, and federal contract awards (three separate populations), not causal political influence. See the organization rankings above.

What is the difference between contributions, lobbying, and contracts?

Campaign contributions are donations from PACs to political candidates (tracked by the FEC). Lobbying is spending disclosed under the Lobbying Disclosure Act (Senate LDA filings). Federal contracts are government procurement awards to private companies (tracked by USAspending.gov). Combined activity adds those three separate populations for discovery only; it is not causation or a single strategy score.

Where does Virgin Islands political money data come from?

All data is sourced from official federal government databases: the Federal Election Commission (campaign contributions), the Senate Office of Public Records (lobbying disclosures), and USAspending.gov (federal contracts). PlainInfluence aggregates and presents this public data for transparency. Data covers the 2023-2024 reporting period.

Context: Campaign Finance 101 · All states · Influence rankings

Data: FEC, Senate LDA, USAspending.gov. 2023-2024 data. Verify filings at fec.gov/data.

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

Every figure on PlainInfluence is rendered directly from official FEC, Senate LDA and USAspending records, no number is typed in by an editor. State-level 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.