All eight major-party nominees for Nevada's four congressional seats, ranked by cash in the bank. Open any candidate to see their biggest sponsors, every itemized donor this cycle, and links to each FEC report (web view and the filed PDF). Numbers run through June 30, 2026 (the July Quarterly). The October Quarterly covers through Sept 30 and is due Oct 15.
Type any donor, employer or PAC to see every Nevada House nominee they gave to.
Donors among the top eight sponsors of more than one Nevada nominee.
| Sponsor | Cars | On the cars of |
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Nominees are from the June 9, 2026 primary results. Money figures are each principal campaign committee's 2025-26 cycle totals from the FEC, through June 30, 2026: Titus for Congress, Carrie Buck for Congress, Elect Teresa, David Flippo for Nevada, Susie Lee for Congress, Marty for Congress, Nevadans for Steven Horsford and Cody K 4 Congress. "Own money" is the candidate's contributions plus loans to the campaign. "Cash minus debt" subtracts the debts the committee reports owing, which for self-funders is mostly the candidate's own loan. "Transfers and other" is mostly money passed through joint fundraising committees, plus refunds and interest.
Donor lists are every itemized receipt on Schedule A for 2025-26 through June 30, from the latest version of each report, summed by donor name and state as filed (so a donor spelled two ways shows twice). Memo entries and ActBlue, WinRed and Anedot conduit lines are left out so earmarked money is credited once, to the real donor. "From Nevada" is the share of itemized dollars from Nevada addresses. Donations of $200 or less in a cycle generally are not itemized, which is why itemized totals run below total raised. Every report links to the FEC web view and the PDF as filed.
Sponsors are the largest itemized receipts this cycle, summed by donor name as filed. Joint fundraising transfers are shown as the fund, not the individual donors behind it. Earmarked gifts through ActBlue and WinRed are credited to the actual donor. These are gross receipts, so an individual above $7,000 (the $3,500 primary plus $3,500 general limit) usually reflects money later redesignated, reattributed to a spouse, or refunded, which is reported on other schedules. It is not by itself evidence of a violation. Independent and minor-party candidates are not included.
Sources: FEC Nevada House candidates, Nevada Current primary results, Nevada Globe primary wrap-up.