PA-05 · Campaign Finance · 2025–26 Cycle

Where the money
comes from.

Campaign finance is public record. Every figure on this page comes straight from FEC filings, current through April 29, 2026. Click any source to verify.

44¢ of every dollar
came from PACs.

Of the $838,903 Rep. Scanlon has raised this cycle, $373,200 came from political action committees. Small-dollar donors giving under $200 accounted for 8 cents of every dollar.

PAC money$373,200 · 44%
Large individual donations ($200+)$396,564 · 47%
Small-dollar donors (under $200)$68,359 · 8%

Party committees gave $779, less than 1%. Percentages are of total contributions.

$838,952

Total raised this cycle

$400,102

Cash on hand

$756,596

Spent so far

Source: FEC committee filing ↗

Who her big donors work for

Top employers of her itemized individual donors this cycle. Ballard Spahr, the Philadelphia law firm where she worked before Congress, leads the list, as it did last cycle.

Biggest PAC checks this cycle

Committee names as filed with the FEC. Totals combine multiple checks from the same PAC.

JSTREETPAC$13,886

How this compares to last cycle

In the 202324 cycle she raised $1,532,211 in total, with PAC money at 46% of contributions and small-dollar donors at 8%.

Career context

Pro-Israel PACs have given her $74,661 across her career, as aggregated from FEC filings by Track AIPAC. Last cycle her top contributor was Ballard Spahr at $96,495 and her top industry was lawyers and law firms at $243,446, per OpenSecrets.

Track AIPAC, via fec.gov ↗ · OpenSecrets: 2023–24 summary ↗

Cycle figures come from the FEC API for her campaign committee, Scanlon for Congress, and update automatically as new filings are published. Current through her pre-primary filing covering activity to April 29, 2026. “Small-dollar” means unitemized contributions, which the FEC defines as donations under $200. The PAC list excludes ActBlue, a passthrough for individual donations. Her complete filing history is on the FEC candidate page. Accepting campaign contributions is legal and universal in Congress; we publish these figures so constituents can see who funds their representation and draw their own conclusions.