U.S. House District 14
2022 general election. Election concluded.
Incumbents
No incumbent is running.
Challengers
Campaign finance
Federal Election Commission filings for the 2022 two-year cycle. Candidates appear in the order they are listed on this page. They are not ranked by money, and these measures are never combined into a single score.
Every candidate below reports through Dec 31, 2022.
| Candidate | Total receipts | Cash on hand | Direct PAC receipts | Outside spending supporting | Outside spending opposing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Guy Reschenthaler Republican | $1,998,845 | $504,495 | $625,424 | $0 | $0 |
Bars are not shown. Only Guy Reschenthaler has complete FEC data for the 2022 cycle, so there is no same-scale comparison to draw. Every reported amount is in the table above. Each column is one candidate and each figure is that candidate's own money, taken over that candidate's own itemized total. Nothing here is added across candidates, and the two groupings below are never added to each other: the first is who the FEC says runs the giving committee, which covers every dollar, and the second is what interest a source says that committee advances, which is a claim MyRepTracker makes and covers only part of the money.Where each campaign's committee money came from
Contributions each campaign received, by who runs the committee
Category Guy Reschenthaler Republican Corporate PACs $259,00041.2% Trade association PACs $168,84326.9% Membership organization PACs $68,10010.8% Labor union PACs $65,50010.4% Leadership PACs $32,8005.2% Non-connected committees $23,0003.7% Other candidates' committees $6,5001.0% Corporations without capital stock $5,0000.8% Itemized total $628,743 Contributions each campaign received, by interest advanced
Category Guy Reschenthaler Republican Oil and gas
Energy and natural resources $46,5007.9% Real estate
Finance, insurance, and real estate $37,0006.3% Construction
Construction $34,0005.8% Food and beverage
Agriculture $28,5004.8% Defense
Defense $25,5004.3% Air transport
Transportation $23,5004.0% Technology
Communications and technology $23,0003.9% Transportation unions
Labor $22,5003.8% Pharmaceuticals
Health $20,0003.4% Insurance
Finance, insurance, and real estate $19,5003.3% Electric utilities
Energy and natural resources $18,0003.1% Health insurance
Health $17,5003.0% Building trades unions
Labor $16,0002.7% Telecommunications
Communications and technology $16,0002.7% Commercial banking
Finance, insurance, and real estate $14,5002.5% Automotive
Transportation $13,5002.3% Trucking
Transportation $11,0001.9% Industrial unions
Labor $10,0001.7% Media and entertainment
Communications and technology $10,0001.7% Public sector unions
Labor $10,0001.7% Securities and investment
Finance, insurance, and real estate $9,5001.6% Mining
Energy and natural resources $8,0001.4% Physicians and medical specialties
Health $6,5001.1% Credit unions
Finance, insurance, and real estate $5,0000.8% Pro-Republican Party
Ideological and single-issue $5,0000.8% Hospitals and nursing homes
Health $4,5000.8% Nurses and nursing specialties
Health $3,5000.6% Accounting
Professional services $3,0000.5% Pro-Israel
Ideological and single-issue $2,1000.4% Agribusiness
Agriculture $2,0000.3% Lawyers and law firms
Professional services $1,0000.2% Committees not yet categorized $122,84320.8% Leadership PACs, party committees, and other candidates' committees $39,300 Itemized total $628,743
Last-minute contributions reported before an election
Within 48 hours of receiving a contribution or loan of $1,000 or more in the days just before an election, a campaign must notify the FEC. These notices are provisional: the same money appears again in the regular report covering those days, so it is not added to the amounts above and is not compared as a measure. Candidates file them only while their own election is close, so an absence here says nothing about a campaign's fundraising.
| Candidate | Reported on notices | Notices | Covers | State |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Guy Reschenthaler Republican | $64,150 | 10 | May 4 to Nov 3, 2022 | Covered by regular reports |
Direct contributions are money the campaign received. Independent expenditures are spending by other organizations that is not coordinated with any campaign, and are never added to a candidate's receipts. Source: Federal Election Commission ↗.