
Senator · R-LA
76% of Kennedy's money comes from outside LA.
The majority of funding comes from donors who cannot vote for this member.
76% of donations come from outside LA
A supermajority of John Kennedy's funding comes from donors who cannot vote for them.
16% of PAC money comes from regulated industries
Some funding comes from industries within this member's committee jurisdiction.
59% of individual donations come from retirees
The majority of individual donations come from retired donors — common for nationally prominent members.
No revolving door connections detected
No former staff were matched to registered lobbyists.
How Does Money Flow Through Congress?
An interactive guide to the influence pipeline
How It Works
How money flows to — and through — John Kennedy's office.
A corporation wants a law passed or blocked.
Direct donations are illegal. So employees pool money into a Political Action Committee.
PACs fund members on committees that regulate their industry.
These committees write the laws that affect the donor's business.
Your representative votes — and the pattern is clear.
Those lobbyists push specific bills before their former colleagues.
Former staff become lobbyists for the same industries that fund their old boss.
The cycle repeats.
A corporation wants a law passed or blocked.
Direct donations are illegal. So employees pool money into a Political Action Committee.
PACs fund members on committees that regulate their industry.
These committees write the laws that affect the donor's business.
Former staff become lobbyists for the same industries that fund their old boss.
Those lobbyists push specific bills before their former colleagues.
Your representative votes — and the pattern is clear.
The cycle repeats.
Kennedy's leadership PAC raised $16.4M — more than individual donors contributed directly. Top individual donor: Henley, Doy from CA ($23K).
Which sectors fund this member
How much power this member brokers
Named people writing checks
Kennedy
Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs, Judiciary
Votes Cast by Policy Area
Correlation between donations and votes does not prove causation. Members may vote in alignment with donors because they share genuine policy beliefs, not because of financial influence. We present the connections — you decide what they mean.