Where the two campaigns stand
Cycle-to-date figures from each committee’s most recent report to the FEC. Each tile shows the same measure for both candidates.
Candidate snapshots
The same seven figures for each nominee, cycle to date. The bar shows total receipts as a share of the larger figure.
Primary dollars vs. general dollars
Itemized gifts from individuals, split by the election each committee designated on the receipt. A donor may give the per-election limit once for the Sept. 1 primary and again for the Nov. 3 general election.
Outside groups spend on the race
Independent expenditures reported to the FEC that support or oppose either candidate. Federal law bars these groups from coordinating with the campaigns, and the campaigns do not control the money. Each row links to the filing.
By group
Every independent expenditure
Money that arrived after Oct. 15
Contributions reported on 48-hour notices
24-hour independent expenditure reports, newest first
Primary donors who moved to Koh or Jones
Likely matches
Where the donors live
Itemized gifts from individuals, grouped by whether the address on the receipt appears to be in the district, elsewhere in Massachusetts or out of state. “Estimated in the district” comes from the ZIP code and town the donor gave the campaign, not a legal determination. How the estimate works
Across the United States
Every state is shaded by itemized individual dollars given, relative to the state that gave the most. Select or focus a state, by mouse, touch or keyboard Tab, for the exact amount. The ranked list below the map has the same figures.
Map loads when you scroll here.
Top cities and towns
Top states
District towns, including Marblehead
Each town on the estimate’s list, with itemized individual dollars and the count of distinct donor records (name plus ZIP code) for each candidate. Select a column header to sort.
Scroll sideways for donor counts.
Party money
Two kinds of party support show up in FEC filings: direct contributions from party committees (reported by the campaign on Schedule A) and coordinated party expenditures (reported by the party committee on Schedule F). Both appear here only if a committee has filed them.
Week by week since the primary
Itemized receipts and disbursements by week, starting Sept. 2, the day after the primary. Both charts share one scale. Hatched bars come from raw filings the FEC has not yet processed. Dashed lines mark filing deadlines; the shaded weeks are the 48-hour notice window.
What the campaigns buy
Itemized disbursements, bucketed by a keyword match against each committee’s own description of the expense. The rules are the primary edition’s, listed in the methodology. A payment processor or credit-card statement can hide the ultimate vendor, so these are itemized dollars only, not every dollar of total disbursements.
Methodology and limits
How every number on this page was built, which rules were carried over from the primary edition and what the filings still cannot show.