Rob Wittman, a Republican, currently holds this House seat and is running for re-election. Rob Wittman, a Republican, has taken $103,035 in donations linked to AIPAC, the pro-Israel lobbying group. Shannon Taylor, a Democrat, shows no AIPAC-linked donations in available records.
Key issues in Virginia
Major issues facing Virginia, based on 2025–2026 reporting. Compare them with what each candidate says they focus on below.
Electricity bills — Nearly two-thirds of voters say their electric bills are too high, blaming demand growth and monopoly utilities.
Data centers and grid strain — Voters oppose sales-tax breaks for data centers, whose energy demands are linked to rising power costs.
Utility merger review — Regulators will decide by January whether to approve a $67 billion takeover of Dominion Energy.
Constitutional amendments — Three ballot measures would enshrine reproductive rights, marriage equality and post-release voting-rights restoration.
Cost of living — Inflation and living costs remain the top issue, with families feeling pressure from prices and housing.
K-12 education funding — The new budget adds billions for schools, including annual teacher raises and special-education funding.
Candidates & funding
Rob Wittman RepublicanNominee
AIPAC-linked $103,035FundVoter-reported, career 2024–2026 — methodology replication pending
AIPAC-linked contributions $55,000, career 2022-2026. Source: FEC via FundVoter.
No 2026 conduit activity detectedFEC filings show no earmarked contributions via conduits this cycle
A PAC can give at most $10K per cycle directly to a candidate. But when individuals route donations through a PAC acting as conduit, there’s no cap on how many donors can be bundled. That’s where the real money moves — not from the PAC’s treasury, but from individuals the PAC steered to the candidate. How conduits work →
2026 fundraising (FEC)$4,053,142 raised · $1,136,232 spent · $4,292,789 cash on hand through Jul 15, 2026
Focus: rebuilding military, broadband access, 21st-century education, results for VA-01
FEC campaign finance data through Jul 15, 2026. Campaign dollars, by source.
Rob Wittman R
Shannon Taylor D
Raised
$4.1M
$2.1M
Individuals
$1.4M36%
$1.7M79%
PACs & parties
$1.2M29%
$342K16%
Self-funded
$0
$0
Other
$1.4M36%
$111K5%
AIPAC-linked*
$103K
—
Outside spending†
—
—
* AIPAC-linked money is already counted in the rows above — it flags the pro-Israel share, not extra money.
† Independent spending on ads for or against a candidate. It never goes to their campaign.
“Individuals” covers both small-dollar (under $200) and large donors.
Who are the biggest donors?
Every donor ranked by how much they gave, from the candidate’s own FEC filings — individuals, PACs, and party committees all in one list. Expand a candidate to see theirs, then tap any name to learn more about the donor.
Why are so many gifts exactly $10,000? That’s the legal maximum a PAC can give one candidate for the whole cycle — $5,000 for the primary plus $5,000 for the general — so many PACs give the max. Individuals can give up to $3,500 per election.
Rob Wittman1123 donors
FINANCIAL POSITION
Campaign raised$4.1M
Campaign spent$1.1M
Cash on hand$4.3M
FEC 2026 through 07/15/2026
CANDIDATE-CONTROLLED MONEY
Individuals36%
PACs / committees29%
Self-funding0%
Share of campaign receipts. FEC 2026.
ROUTED CONTRIBUTIONS
No 2026 conduit activity detected
FEC filings show no earmarked contributions via conduits this cycle. Career AIPAC-linked total (above) may reflect prior cycles. How conduits work →
Individual$14K
PAC$12K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Trade association PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Trade association PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
PAC$10K
Membership PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Leadership PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
PAC$10K
Leadership PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
Corporate PAC$10K
PAC$10K
Leadership PAC$10K
Leadership PAC$10K
Showing the 50 biggest of 1123 donors. The other 1073 gave $2.1M combined.
Plus $80K from small donors giving under $200 each — those aren’t itemized by name.
These figures come from the candidate’s own itemized FEC reports (2026 cycle, through the coverage date above), with amendments applied and refunds netted. Joint fundraising transfers are left out of the ranking: they’re pass-throughs, and the individual donations behind them are listed above. Bank interest, vendor refunds, and other non-donation receipts are excluded. Donor names are as reported — the same person can appear twice if their name was recorded differently. Independent spending on ads is never included here — see the Outside spending column.
Related news
October 09, 2026
Cook Political Report moves 18 House races toward Democrats; sees most likely outcome as a 9-to-19-seat Democratic gain
Cook's House editor moved 18 race ratings toward Democrats on Oct. 9: nine Republican incumbents (Miller-Meeks and Nunn in Iowa; Mackenzie, Perry, and Fitzpatrick in Pennsylvania; Huizenga in Michigan; Wittman in Virginia; Hill in Arkansas; Spartz in Indiana), five Democratic incumbents (Lee in Nevada; Suozzi and Gillen in New York; Gluesenkamp Perez in Washington; Davis in North Carolina), and four open seats (NE-02, IA-02, KY-06, ME-02). Cook now says Democrats need only 20 percent of the Toss Ups to reach a House majority.