📊 Graphics: Long Island’s 2026 money at a glance
New shareable charts · NYSBOE Nov 5, 2025 – Oct 19, 2026 · FEC 2025–26 · tap one to view and share
Nassau County Legislature Races 2026: Who Raised the Most
Where Long Island Politics Dines & Hosts: Venues Paid by Parties and Campaigns
Southampton & East Hampton Supervisor Races 2026: Every Itemized Dollar
Suffolk Party Money: Who Funds the Suffolk GOP, Suffolk Dems and Babylon Dems
Long Island Town Supervisor Races 2026: Who Raised the Most
Long Island State Senate Races 2026: Who Raised the Most
Long Island Assembly Races 2026: Who Raised the Most
Nassau’s Broken Assessment Team: Who Funds It
Who’s Funded From Outside Their District? Long Island 2026
🙏 Thanks! Long Island Town Contractors & the Officials They Funded (2025–26)
Top Consultants & Vendors in Long Island Campaigns
The Party Bosses: Long Island’s County Party Committees
Who the Unions Fund: Union Contributions on Long Island
Local Clubs & Town Committees: Money Out vs. Back
Top Individual & Business Donors to Long Island Campaigns
The Biggest Money Mismatches in Long Island Races
Nassau Democrats vs. Nassau Republicans: The County Committees
Wine & Dine: Where Nassau’s Parties Spend on Events
Federal races · Nassau & Suffolk
Long Island’s congressional races, side by side.
Every certified general-election candidate in the four U.S. House districts that overlap Nassau or Suffolk County. Incumbents appear first, and only incumbents have voting-record links.
How the finance numbers are handled
Money in is total receipts reported by all authorized committees shown on the linked FEC candidate page. The category rows identify individual contributions, PAC/other committee contributions, party committees, candidate money and transfers from other authorized committees. Money out is total disbursements; transfers out and refunds are shown separately. Cash and debt are end-of-period balances.
Top contributors group current-cycle itemized contributions of $500 or more on Form 3 line 11 by the reported contributor name and location; transfers are excluded, and the FEC-reported aggregate is used for individuals when available. Top expenses use the FEC's current-cycle Schedule B totals by reported payee. Names are displayed as filed, and payment-card processors may appear as payees when the filing does not identify an ultimate vendor in the aggregated record.
Congressional campaigns report to the Federal Election Commission. The New York State Board of Elections database was checked for candidate-linked state/local records, but unrelated namesake committees and prior state accounts are not rolled into federal totals. These numbers are filing data, not an endorsement or audit.