House Candidates Report Campaign Finance Figures
Federal election filings reveal the latest fundraising totals for major Congressional candidates ahead of the November vote.
Updated on Oct. 15, 2026 in Elections

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Recent FEC disclosures highlight varying levels of campaign cash among House candidates, with Congressman Ro Khanna reporting $16.93 million on hand. These filings reflect the current financial standing of contenders across several districts in the United States.
Why it matters
Understanding candidate fundraising provides essential insight into the financial resources available for advertising and operations in the final stretch of the election season. These reports serve as a public measure of campaign viability and donor support.
Federal filings show $16.93 million in campaign cash for Ro Khanna, while other candidates like Pramila Jayapal have raised $2.50 million. Candidates who raise or spend more than $5,000 are required to report these figures to the FEC.
The players
Ro Khanna
He is a U.S. Congressman representing California's 17th Congressional District.
Pramila Jayapal
She is a member of the U.S. House of Representatives who has raised $2.50 million this cycle.
Ami Bera
He is a U.S. Representative who reported raising $1.25 million for his campaign.
Suhas Subramanyam
He is a political candidate who reported raising $1.17 million.
Amish Shah
He is a candidate for the House of Representatives who raised $1.83 million.
The details
Candidates across the country are disclosing their recent fundraising receipts and cash balances as they prepare for the upcoming general election. Indian Americans currently hold six seats in the House of Representatives, with various candidates competing for support in the current cycle.
Timeline
June 30, 2026 marked the end of the previous reporting period.
September 30, 2026 was the end of the third-quarter reporting period.
October 15, 2026 was the deadline for filing third-quarter FEC reports.
November 3, 2026 is the date of the general election.
Political Context
Opponents often use campaign finance disclosures to challenge the source of a candidate's funding or to highlight disparities in resources. Critics frequently argue that high fundraising totals give incumbent members an insurmountable advantage in reaching voters.
These financial disclosures help taxpayers and voters understand which interests are funding the campaigns of those seeking federal office. This transparency is intended to provide a clear view of the financial influence present in the democratic process.
The takeaway
Voters can use these public filings to research the financial backers and budget sizes of candidates before heading to the polls. Monitoring these reports offers a transparent view of the resources driving federal election campaigns.
Further reading
For more information on the current landscape, visit the Elections section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Bizzbuzz.
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