Stephen Lynch
Has been in office since 2001 proudly representing corporate donors.
Meet Stephen,
Campaign websites talk about values. Filings talk about money. This page is built from the second one — the corporate PACs that bankroll the campaign, ranked by exactly how much they gave.
Every figure here is pulled live from federal disclosures — FEC campaign-finance data and House/Senate financial-disclosure filings. No spin, just the public record.
The corporate PACs writing checks.
These are the largest corporate PACs funding the campaign this cycle, ranked by net dollars given. Sourced directly from FEC filings.
The super PACs spending on this race.
Super PACs raise and spend unlimited money “independently” of the campaign. These are the outside groups spending to sway this race — and, where known, who’s really behind the friendly-sounding names. Straight from FEC independent-expenditure filings.
What's in Stephen's wallet?
Stephen's individual stock holdings (2024 disclosure) and congressional trades — straight from the public financial-disclosure filings.
Source: U.S. House/Senate financial-disclosure filings (STOCK Act). Amounts are disclosed as ranges; the lower bound is shown for trades, the midpoint for holdings.
People are paying attention.
Voters deserve to see who funds the people who represent them. Transparency like this is how accountability starts.
The money in our politics shapes the votes in Washington. Following it is the first step to fixing it.
Disclosure works only when people can actually read the filings. This makes the public record public.
Frequently asked
Does Stephen Lynch take corporate PAC money?+
Yes — per FEC filings, Stephen Lynch has accepted $157K from corporate PACs (2024–2026), across 64 contributions.
What stocks does Stephen Lynch own?+
Stephen's most recent financial-disclosure filing lists $16K in individual stocks, including DVMT, NVDA.
How many stock trades has Stephen Lynch made?+
14 congressional stock trades are on the public record for Stephen Lynch.
Where does this information come from?+
Federal Election Commission campaign-finance filings and U.S. House and Senate financial-disclosure filings (the STOCK Act). It's all public record.
Money talks.
So should you.
Support our corporate-powered campaign!