WHERE
Where do Debbie Dingell's campaign contributions come from?
Funding summary
- Total raised
- $1.6M
- Total spent
- $1.7M
- Cash on hand
- $343K
Where the money came from
- Individual donors$475K(30%)
- PACs$992K(62%)
- Political parties$4K(0%)
- Self-funding$0(0%)
- Other receipts$129K(8%)
Top industries
Of $91K in itemized individual donations where the donor listed an employer. This is only a slice of total fundraising — PACs, parties, small-dollar donors, and self-funding are not included here.
- Advocacy & Nonprofits$36K
- Transportation$23K
- Technology & Media$10K
- General Business$10K
- Defense & Military$3K
An additional $392Kin itemized donations couldn't be classified — either the donor left the employer field blank or listed “retired”/“self-employed,” or the employer didn't match a known industry.
Vote-finance correlation
Data through Jul 2026 · Sources: 2 — FEC individual filings (2026 cycle), Congress.gov roll calls (119th Congress) [160]
Debbie Dingell's voting record shows a strong positive pattern with donation amounts. This means that as donation amounts from a sector increased, her rate of voting "yea" on bills related to that sector also tended to increase. For example, the "Other" sector donated $426,302.58 and she voted "yea" on 57.1% of related bills. The "Health" sector donated $90,000, and she voted "yea" on 40.0% of related bills.
Fewer than 5 other members of the MI House delegation have comparable data right now, so no peer comparison is shown.
This analysis shows factual patterns in public data. Campaign contributions are legal and do not indicate wrongdoing. Voting alignment with donor industries is common across all legislators. Correlation does not indicate causation or improper behavior.
Campaign finance data from FEC.gov. Totals reflect the current two-year cycle. Industry breakdown covers only itemized individual donations where the donor listed an employer. Full methodology