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National Confectioners Association

National Confectioners Association of the United States, Inc. Political Action Committee (Candy PAC)

Trade groupLobbyist PAC

Trade association · FEC committee C00003855

National Confectioners Association gave $163K directly to 53 federal candidates in 2026 through its PAC, National Confectioners Association of the United States, Inc. Political Action Committee (Candy PAC), and 62% of it helped Republicans (FEC filings with varying coverage dates; the most common larger-campaign cutoff is Oct 14, 2026). 43 of the 51 candidates with a result won.

Checks to candidates

$163K

53 candidates on the 2026 ballot

Winners bought

43

2 more still being counted

Hit rate

84%

$127K on winners, $33K on losers

Party split

62% / 38%

Republicans / Democrats

Biggest checks

The candidates this committee paid the most, and whether they won.
CandidateRaceAmountResult
Brad SchneiderIllinois 10th District$10K✓ Won
Glenn ThompsonPennsylvania 15th District$10K✓ Won
Lloyd SmuckerPennsylvania 11th District$10K✓ Won
Roger MarshallKansas Senate$8K✗ Lost
Susan CollinsMaine Senate$8K✗ Lost
Jon HustedOhio Senate (special)$6K✗ Lost
Brett GuthrieKentucky 2nd District$6K✓ Won
Frank PalloneNew Jersey 6th District$5K✓ Won
Scott PetersCalifornia 50th District$5K✓ Won
Pete AguilarCalifornia 33rd District$5K✓ Won

Questions people ask

How much did National Confectioners Association give to candidates in 2026?
National Confectioners Association gave $163K directly to 53 federal candidates in 2026 through its PAC, National Confectioners Association of the United States, Inc. Political Action Committee (Candy PAC), and 62% of it helped Republicans (FEC filings with varying coverage dates; the most common larger-campaign cutoff is Oct 14, 2026). 43 of the 51 candidates with a result won.
Which politicians did National Confectioners Association give the most to in 2026?
Brad Schneider (Democrat, Illinois 10th District, $10K), Glenn Thompson (Republican, Pennsylvania 15th District, $10K), Lloyd Smucker (Republican, Pennsylvania 11th District, $10K), Roger Marshall (Republican, Kansas Senate, $8K), Susan Collins (Republican, Maine Senate, $8K).