Independent Expenditures Support
GiveGreen United Action made independent expenditures supporting Democratic candidates across 47 races in the 2026 cycle. T. Jonathan Ossoff in Georgia's U.S. Senate race received the most support spending, followed by Roy Cooper in North Carolina's Senate race and Sherrod Brown in Ohio's Senate race.
Independent Expenditures Oppose
No opposition expenditures were found in GiveGreen United Action's records.
Donors
GiveGreen United Action reported $1,776,259.01 in total receipts for the 2026 cycle through July 31. Individual contributions accounted for $1,757,093.63 of that total, while other political committees contributed $799.13.
Race-by-Race Breakdown
GiveGreen United Action made independent expenditures in Senate and House races across multiple states. In the Georgia U.S. Senate race, the PAC spent $1,286.15 supporting T. Jonathan Ossoff. In North Carolina's Senate contest, it spent $1,031.28 supporting Roy Cooper. The Ohio U.S. Senate race received $637.19 in support for Sherrod Brown.
House races represented the majority of the PAC's activity. In California's 45th District, Derek Tran received $664.33 in support spending.
Across remaining House races, GiveGreen United Action made smaller allocations supporting Democratic candidates in Arizona, Michigan, New Mexico, and Ohio districts. The PAC's total independent expenditures reported through July 31 were $17,045.77.
About the Organization
GiveGreen United Action is a federally registered Super PAC that was registered on January 25, 2022. The PAC operates under the GiveGreen political fundraising platform, which is a joint program of the League of Conservation Voters (LCV) Action Fund and NRDC Action Votes, focused on electing pro-environment candidates to public office.
Supporters point to GiveGreen's fundraising scale as evidence the model works. According to League of Conservation Voters, the platform has raised over $100 million for pro-environment candidates since its 2009 inception.
Critics argue that GiveGreen's parent organization LCV amplifies partisan divides under the guise of nonpartisan advocacy. For example, InfluenceWatch notes that LCV has been criticized as a dark money heavyweight by groups on both the left and right. The Campaign Legal Center has previously raised concerns that bundling platforms like GiveGreen can obscure the true source of funds through pass-through intermediary organizations.
Access the Legis1 platform for comprehensive political news, data, and insights.
Spot something wrong? Report an issue with this article