2022 general election
Texas 17th District
Not a real money race: only one candidate raised meaningful money.
$1.0M was spent on the 2022 Texas 17th District race: $1.0M raised by the campaigns, $570K of it from PACs, plus $0 from outside groups (FEC filings through Dec 31, 2022). Pete Sessions (Republican) won.
Total money
$1.0M
Raised by campaigns
$1.0M
PAC checks
$570K
Outside money
$0
Candidates
Raised by the campaign Outside money supportingOutside money attacking Democrat Republican Other
Pete SessionsRepublican, incumbent
✓ Won- Raised
- $1.0M
- Spent
- $1.1M
- From individuals
- $414K
- From PACs
- $570K
- From party
- $0
- Own money & loans
- $0
- Outside money for
- $0
- Outside money against
- $0
Who paid: 57% of Sessions's money came from PACs
Corporate $198K (35%)Trade group $172K (30%)Leadership PAC $31K (5%)Membership $93K (16%)Union $22K (4%)Super PAC $15K (3%)Other $44K (8%)
- Credit Union National Association Trade group$15K
- National Cattlemen's Beef Association Trade group$13K
- Texas Farm Bureau Membership$11K
- Council of Insurance Agents & Brokers Membership$10K
- Space Exploration Technologies Corp. PAC Corporate$10K
- Koch Industries, Inc. Corporate$10K
- United Services Automobile Association Corporate$10K
- American Bankers Association (Aba) Trade group$10K
Plus 1 other candidate on the ballot with no reported money.
Questions people ask
- How much money was spent on the 2022 Texas 17th District race?
- $1.0M was spent on the 2022 Texas 17th District race: $1.0M raised by the campaigns, $570K of it from PACs, plus $0 from outside groups (FEC filings through Dec 31, 2022). Pete Sessions (Republican) won.
- Who raised the most money in the 2022 Texas 17th District race?
- Pete Sessions (Republican) raised $1.0M.
- Which PACs gave the most to candidates in the 2022 Texas 17th District race?
- Culac the PAC of Credit Union National Association gave $15K to Pete Sessions; National Cattlemen's Beef Association Political Action Committee (Ncba-PAC) gave $13K to Pete Sessions; Texas Farm Bureau Agfund gave $11K to Pete Sessions.