Revealing the Money in Georgia Politics.
Search for Georgia candidates, committees, contributors, and organizations
Top Fundraisers
Explore the racesActive 2026 Georgia state and local campaign accounts, ranked by Peachfile's reported contributions. Totals include self-funding.
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Sources and scope
Peachfile candidate export downloaded {{ fundingDate(topFundraisers.as_of) }}. These are reported account totals, not cash on hand or a ranking restricted to November nominees. Accounts remain separate; federal campaigns are not included because FEC reporting differs.
Self-funding amounts are shown separately where identified in available donation records. Those records can cover a different period from the headline account total; absence of an amount does not mean no self-funding. We do not subtract these amounts to estimate outside-donor fundraising.
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Republicans Raise a Lot More Money Than Democrats...
Latest reported contribution: {{ formatReportDate(dateRange.last_contribution) }} ({{ formatNumber(dateRange.total_contributions) }} dated contributions)
Republicans have raised ${{ formatNumber(getRepublicanData().total_amount - getDemocratData().total_amount) }} more than Democrats in reported fundraising.
What's included?
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Totals use recorded donations, including self-funding and transfers between accounts. They are not a sum of campaign headline totals, outside spending or cash on hand. Committees without a known affiliation remain outside the Republican and Democratic comparison.
Affiliations follow reviewed committee records, explicit Peachfile registration parties, and leadership-committee associations. Labels carry forward to verified current accounts.
Reviewed party and committee accounts
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But Democrats Receive More Contributions
Democrats received {{ formatNumber(getDemocratData().contribution_count - getRepublicanData().contribution_count) }} more contributions than Republicans. These are donations, not unique donor counts.
And Republicans Have Larger Donations
The average Republican contribution is ${{ formatNumber(getRepublicanData().average_amount - getDemocratData().average_amount) }} higher than the average Democratic contribution.
Because Republicans Get Big Business Money
Top Republican Business Sources
Top Democratic Business Sources
Republicans receive dramatically more money from organized business interests - healthcare, finance, real estate, and trade associations.
Who Is Funding Georgia's Outside Spending?
GA FastMoney has tracked $41,761,486 in reported outside spending as of October 31, 2026, separate from candidates' own fundraising. Sports-betting-linked groups account for 30.7%. The refreshed money trail also reveals education-policy funders and political intermediaries whose original donors remain unresolved.
Some Campaigns Rely on Individuals, Others on Institutions
Some campaigns receive mostly individual contributions, while others are sustained mostly by PACs, committees, and institutional money. Candidate self-funding is excluded from both rankings.
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Most Individual-Funded Campaigns
Most Institution-Funded Campaigns
No campaign accounts meet the ranking thresholds.
Ranking sources and rules
Donation records downloaded {{ fundingDate(fundingRankingsAsOf) }}. {{ fundingRankingsCount }} campaign accounts qualify from all candidate accounts with usable reports. Each account needs at least $250,000 and 100 recorded contributions after excluding identified self-funding. Rankings use all available donation dates for each account, not just the 2026 election cycle. Accounts remain separate, even when the candidate or committee name is similar.
{{ fundingPendingReviewCount }} additional accounts meet the size thresholds but are withheld while donations matching the candidate's own name await self-funding verification. A name match alone is not treated as a verified classification.
Percentages use all recorded nonself donations before refunds, including unclassified sources in the denominator. Institutional funding means organizations and non-candidate committees. Other-candidate donations and unclassified types remain separate; they are not automatically institutional funding. Individual-funded does not necessarily mean small-dollar funded. Loans, repayments and interest are excluded. The download date is not every campaign's last filing date.