DAYMARKThe Influence Ledger.
Search a growing set of 2026 Senate race files, with the most recent financial records shown first. Separate campaign money from outside spending, trace major disclosed receipt sources, and place the dates beside verified public actions.
Daymark snapshot checked September 14, 2026 · Coverage dates vary by filing
What the columns mean
Campaign receiptsMoney reported as received by the candidate’s authorized campaign.
Political committee contributionsContributions reported to the campaign from PACs and other political committees. Applicable limits vary by committee and transaction.
Outside spendingIndependent expenditures expressly supporting or opposing the candidate. This money is not given to the campaign.
Candidate ledger
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Association is not proof of control.
Campaign-finance records show who gave, received, or spent money. They do not by themselves prove that a contribution purchased a vote or caused a policy decision. Daymark pairs those records with dated votes, public positions, promises, and campaign outcomes while keeping causation an open question.
This beta uses official Federal Election Commission candidate totals, 24/48-hour independent-expenditure notices, selected itemized political-committee records, official roll calls, campaign materials, and direct-statement reporting. It covers 18 Senate race files—including five queued for the next finance review—and is not a complete ranking of every federal candidate. Fields still awaiting transaction-level review are marked pending rather than shown as zero.
The funder panels show the largest individual receipt records Daymark reviewed, not a lifetime total for each donor or organization. Groups without a completed receipt review are marked accordingly.