The Pro-Israel PAC Ledger

The Pro-Israel PAC Ledger: A Study Guide

AIPAC, its super PAC, and pro-Israel political money in the U.S. Congress, 2022–2026

This guide is a 40-page reference that follows the money. It records who received funds from pro-Israel political action committees, who spent money for or against candidates, and what lawmakers and world leaders have said and done on the record. It sets out the figures and the quotes without adding conclusions.

Inside:

• How the money moves. AIPAC was founded in 1963 but didn't give to candidates until late 2021. The guide explains its two political arms: the AIPAC PAC, which passes members' earmarked donations to candidates, and United Democracy Project, its super PAC, which spends on ads for or against candidates. It also defines the key terms and group codes.
• The ledger at a glance. Covers 533 current members of Congress, 397 with AIPAC among their donors and 31 with no pro-Israel PAC money. Totals are broken down by party and chamber, alongside the 20 largest recipients.
• Member-by-member table. Every member of Congress, sorted by state, showing:
• total pro-Israel PAC money
• direct and bundled donations
• outside spending
• whether AIPAC gave
• the donor groups
• Super PAC spending by race. United Democracy Project's involvement in primaries from 2022 through 2026: who it backed or opposed, how much it spent, and who won.
• Lawmakers who refused or returned AIPAC money. Seth Moulton, Pat Ryan, Valerie Foushee, Deborah Ross and Morgan McGarvey, with their stated reasons quoted. Also covers the 18 endorsed Democrats AIPAC cut off in July 2026 over a vote on military aid to Israel.
• World leaders. 18 national leaders and governments with a documented record of support for Israel. Each is tagged by whether that support came through law and policy or through public statements, and mixed records are noted.
• About the data. Explains where the figures come from, what they include, and what's still missing. It also gives step-by-step instructions for checking AIPAC-only figures directly in Federal Election Commission filings.
• Review questions with a full answer key.

Built for students, researchers, journalists and anyone who wants primary-source figures in one place.

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