Financial Snapshot

Club for Growth Action is a super PAC based in Washington, DC, and spent about $4.14 million as of July 31, 2026. The super PAC raised $33.05 million, spent $24.80 million, and held $8.45 million in cash on hand as of July 31, 2026. The group's stated mission is to run independent campaigns to defeat big-government politicians and elect fiscal conservatives. Adam Rozansky serves as treasurer, with David McIntosh as assistant treasurer.

What It Spent

Club for Growth Action reported $4.14 million in independent expenditures through July 31, 2026, according to periodic FEC reports. As of July 31, 2026, outside spending totaled approximately $8.22 million as of July 31, 2026.

Who Funds It

Individual contributions accounted for $21.37 million, or approximately 64.6 percent of the group's receipts as of July 31, 2026. Contributions from other political committees totaled $10.59 million, representing approximately 32.0 percent of receipts.

Where the Money Went

Alexandra Mealer (R) received the most support, with $1.11 million in independent expenditures across 27 filings. Clay Fuller (R) received $518,662.90 across 24 filings, while Jackson Lahmeyer (R) received $478,721.80 across 12 filings. On the opposition side, Bill Hill drew the most spending against him, with $1.23 million in independent expenditures across seven filings. Marcy Kaptur (D) faced $706,276.70 in opposition spending, and Casey Askar (D) faced $704,805.70.

Notable Expenditures

In November 2025, the group spent multiple sums on digital advertising supporting Matthew Robert Van Epps (R-TN), including $69,600 on November 18, followed by $12,100 and $4,250 on the same day, plus $3,728 and $1,327.02. The group spent $23,971.06 on phone and text messaging for Van Epps on November 20 and $3,841.50 on November 19. In April 2025, the group spent on television advertising opposing Garland Andy Barr (R-KY), including $25,932.64 for ad placement on April 18, with production costs of $9,410 on the same day and $569.53 on April 20.

Access the Legis1 platform for comprehensive political news, data, and insights.

Spot something wrong? Report an issue with this article