HMP
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No. 6 in outside spending in 2026
About
HMP is a Hybrid PAC connected to Minnesota Second District Victory Committee, based in Washington, DC, and registered with the FEC in 2011. In 2026 it raised $294.4M, spent $118.1M on ads and other outreach for or against candidates and gave $563K directly to candidates. (from its FEC registration and reports)
- Type
- Hybrid PAC
- Connected organization
- Minnesota Second District Victory Committee
- Based in
- Washington, DC
- Treasurer
- Brian Wolff
- Registered with the FEC
- April 8, 2011
- Website
- www.thehousemajoritypac.com
- FEC id
- C00495028 ↗
Foreign ties
No foreign tie is documented for this committee. We look for two things: whether a connected company is owned by a foreign parent, and whether the group or its leaders are registered as agents of a foreign government or entity (FARA). No U.S. committee can be a foreign country or take money from one.
Who funds it
We haven't loaded its funders yet. In the meantime: its receipts at the FEC ↗
By cycle
- Raised
- Spent
View the data as a table
| Cycle | Raised | Spent | Independent spending | To candidates |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | $55.9M | $55.7M | $47.5M | $0 |
| 2018 | $95.7M | $95.6M | $72.1M | $6.4M |
| 2020 | $160.3M | $160.2M | $138.9M | $943K |
| 2022 | $181.8M | $181.6M | $145.2M | $568K |
| 2024 | $260.5M | $256.0M | $196.0M | $646K |
| 2026 | $294.4M | $178.2M | $118.1M | $563K |
In 2026, in the races we could match: $1.3M for Democrats, $0 against Democrats, $0 for Republicans and $43.1M against Republicans.
Who it spent for and against in 2026
| Candidate | For / against | Spent | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| Laurie Buckhout (R-NC) | Against | $2.8M | lost |
| Jim Desmond (R-CA) | Against | $2.7M | lost |
| Eric Flores (R-TX) | Against | $2.6M | lost |
| David Valadao (R-CA) | Against | $2.5M | lost |
| Timothy Gabriel Joseph Evans (R-CO) | Against | $2.3M | lost |
| Paul Lepage (R-ME) | Against | $2.1M | |
| Thomas More Barrett (R-MI) | Against | $2.0M | lost |
| Juan Ciscomani (R-AZ) | Against | $2.0M | lost |
| Monica De La Cruz (R-TX) | Against | $1.9M | lost |
| Derrick F. Van Orden (R-WI) | Against | $1.8M | lost |
| William P Huizenga (R-MI) | Against | $1.8M | lost |
| Robert J. Wittman (R-VA) | Against | $1.7M | lost |
| Derek Merrin (R-OH) | Against | $1.7M | lost |
| Jennifer Balkcom (R-NC) | Against | $1.4M | lost |
| Brinker Harding (R-NE) | Against | $1.4M | lost |
| Joe Mitchell (R-IA) | Against | $1.4M | lost |
| Jennifer Kiggans (R-VA) | Against | $1.3M | lost |
| Rob Bresnahan (R-PA) | Against | $1.2M | lost |
| Scott M. Singer (R-FL) | Against | $879K | lost |
| Thomas James Feely (R-AZ) | Against | $794K | lost |
| Scott Perry (R-PA) | Against | $766K | lost |
| Zach Nunn (R-IA) | Against | $754K | lost |
| Matthew Robert Van Epps (R-TN) | Against | $724K | won |
| Mike Beltran (R-FL) | Against | $608K | lost |
| Nicholas Begich III (R-AK) | Against | $607K | |
| Ryan Edward Mackenzie (R-PA) | Against | $556K | lost |
| Michael Vincent Lawler (R-NY) | Against | $474K | lost |
| John Braun (R-WA) | Against | $472K | lost |
| Tano Tijerina (R-TX) | Against | $472K | lost |
| Brian Fitzpatrick (R-PA) | Against | $422K | lost |
In 2024
| Candidate | For / against | Spent | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| Austin Leo Theriault | Against | $8.9M | |
| Thomas More Barrett | Against | $7.7M | |
| Laurie Buckhout | Against | $7.5M | |
| Scott Baugh | Against | $7.4M | |
| John Duarte | Against | $6.8M | |
| Ryan Edward Mackenzie | Against | $6.8M | |
| Anthony P Desposito | Against | $6.7M | |
| Michael Garcia | Against | $6.5M | |
| Michelle Steel | Against | $6.4M | |
| Rob Bresnahan | Against | $6.3M | |
| John James | Against | $6.2M | |
| Mazi Melesa Pilip | Against | $6.0M | |
| Marcus J. Molinaro | Against | $5.7M | |
| Timothy Gabriel Joseph Evans | Against | $5.7M | |
| David S. Schweikert | Against | $5.6M | |
| Joseph Kent | Against | $5.0M | |
| David Valadao | Against | $4.9M | |
| Ken Calvert | Against | $4.8M | |
| Michael Vincent Lawler | Against | $4.8M | |
| Paul Junge | Against | $4.4M | |
| Lori Chavez-Deremer | Against | $3.9M | |
| Mariannette Jane Miller-Meeks | Against | $3.9M | |
| Ryan K Zinke | Against | $3.7M | |
| Derrick Anderson | Against | $3.7M | |
| Juan Ciscomani | Against | $3.5M | |
| Stella Yvette Herrell | Against | $3.2M | |
| Kevin Coughlin | Against | $3.1M | |
| Derrick F. Van Orden | Against | $3.1M | |
| Thomas H. Kean Jr | Against | $2.9M | |
| Jennifer Kiggans | Against | $2.8M |
Its biggest direct contributions (2026)
- Conley House Victory Fund — $565K
- Bennett House Victory Fund — $565K
- Baldacci Victory Fund — $153K
- Frontline Protection Fund — $130K
- Mendoza for Congress — $10K
- Jonathan Nez for Congress — $10K
- Cooke for Congress — $10K
- Sarah for Iowa — $10K
- Shannon Taylor for Va — $10K
- Landsman for Congress — $10K
- Christina Bohannan for Congress — $10K
- Emilia Sykes for Congress — $10K
- Marlene for Congress 2026 — $10K
- Killin for Colorado — $10K
- Sean Mccann for Congress — $10K
- Elaine Luria for Congress — $10K
- Molder for Congress — $10K
- Nellie Pou for Congress — $5K
- Marie for Congress — $5K
- Zach Dembo for Congress — $5K
- Denise Powell for Congress — $5K
- Lamonica Mciver for Congress — $5K
- Bob Brooks for Congress — $5K
- George Whitesides for Congress — $5K
- Friends of Jahana Hayes — $5K
Questions and answers
What is HMP?
HMP is a Hybrid PAC connected to Minnesota Second District Victory Committee, based in Washington, DC, and registered with the FEC in 2011. In 2026 it raised $294.4M, spent $118.1M on ads and other outreach for or against candidates and gave $563K directly to candidates.
How much did HMP spend in 2026?
It raised $294.4M and spent $178.2M in all, including $118.1M in independent spending for or against candidates and $563K given directly to candidates.
Who did HMP support or oppose in 2026?
In 2026, it spent the most for Vicente Gonzalez ($265K), Marcy M.C. Kaptur ($239K) and Aftyn Behn ($207K) and the most against Laurie Buckhout ($2.8M), Jim Desmond ($2.7M) and Eric Flores ($2.6M).
Does HMP have foreign ties?
None is documented. Federal law bars foreign governments, companies and people from giving or spending in U.S. elections or directing a PAC's spending.
The law: foreign money and PACs
- Foreign nationals (foreign governments, foreign companies, and people who aren't citizens or green-card holders) can't give or spend in any U.S. election, directly or through others, or make a PAC's decisions. FEC ↗ (52 U.S.C. 30121)
- A U.S. subsidiary of a foreign company may have a PAC, as long as only its U.S. employees fund it and only U.S. persons run it.
- A company or union PAC is funded by voluntary gifts from employees or members; the company may only pay its running costs. A super PAC can take unlimited money from companies, unions and people, but can't coordinate with candidates.
- Anyone who lobbies or does political work in the U.S. for a foreign government or entity must register under the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA). Justice Department ↗
- Can foreign countries donate to U.S. elections? →
All campaign money → · Its FEC filings ↗ · Money in politics
Source: FEC API. "For / against" is independent spending (ads, mail, calls) reported to the FEC; results come from our 2026 data. A backed candidate winning doesn't prove the spending decided the race. Updated: Nov 8, 1:33 AM ET.
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