Who funds Medicare for All?

Its biggest reported donors in the 2026 cycle were Kenneth Appleman ($16K), Anne Peretz ($12K), Norman Laboe ($12K), Stanley Harrison ($8K), Laura Donnelley ($8K), out of $1.1M received from donors tracked here.

Which candidates did Medicare for All spend the most on in 2026?

for Matt Little (Minnesota 2nd District, $200K, won); for Adam Hamawy (New Jersey 12th District, $150K, won); for Lauren Babb Tomlinson (California 6th District, $150K, unknown).

← All super PACs

Outside spender

Medicare for All

FEC committee C00685552

Winner

Medicare for All spent $1.1M on independent expenditures in the 2026 federal elections, and 100% of it helped Democrats (FEC filings with varying coverage dates; the most common larger-campaign cutoff is Oct 14, 2026). Among dollars with a matched election-stage result, 100% were on the winning side ($893K won, $0 lost, with $75K in races still being counted). $175K had no matched result and is excluded.

Outside spending

$1.1M

Winning share of scored dollars

100%

$893K scored (78% of spending); $175K unknown

On the losing side

$75K still being counted

Supporting vs attacking

100% / 0%

$1.1M for, $0 against

Google says Medicare for All also spent $64K on Google and YouTube ads this cycle (6% of its FEC-reported outside spending). All ad buyers →

Follow the money

Who filled the envelope

The donor records in this snapshot trace $1.1M to Medicare for All. This is incomplete funding coverage; percentages below refer only to these traced gifts. The allocation denominator is $7.7M.

All big donors →

Kenneth ApplemanIndividual$16K (2%)
Anne PeretzIndividual$12K (1%)
Norman LaboeIndividual$12K (1%)
Stanley HarrisonIndividual$8K (1%)
Laura DonnelleyIndividual$8K (1%)
Eileen ChenIndividual$7K (1%)
Michael UyesugiIndividual$7K (1%)
Stephanie ArtisIndividual$6K (1%)
Ellen GoldsmithIndividual$5K (0%)
Cynthia MckeanIndividual$5K (0%)

Where the money went

Biggest targets, with whether each one paid off.

✓ Backed the winner or attacked the loser ✗ Backed the loser or attacked the winner Race not called yet Result not matched

Candidate	Race	Spending	Amount	Paid off?
Matt Little	Minnesota 2nd District (primary)	Supporting	$200K	✓ Yes
Adam Hamawy	New Jersey 12th District (primary)	Supporting	$150K	✓ Yes
Lauren Babb Tomlinson	California 6th District (primary)	Supporting	$150K	Unknown
Bob Brooks	Pennsylvania 7th District (primary)	Supporting	$100K	✓ Yes
Chris Rabb	Pennsylvania 3rd District (primary)	Supporting	$100K	✓ Yes
Aisha Wahab	California 14th District (primary)	Supporting	$100K	✓ Yes
Daniel Biss	Illinois 9th District (primary)	Supporting	$98K	✓ Yes
William Lawrence	Michigan 7th District	Supporting	$75K	✓ Yes
Aisha Wahab	California 14th District	Supporting	$75K	Counting
Analilia Mejia	New Jersey 11th District	Supporting	$50K	✓ Yes
Junaid Ahmed	Illinois 8th District (primary)	Supporting	$25K	Unknown
Adelita Grijalva	Arizona 7th District	Supporting	$20K	✓ Yes

Questions people ask

How much did Medicare for All spend in 2026, and did it win?: Medicare for All spent $1.1M on independent expenditures in the 2026 federal elections, and 100% of it helped Democrats (FEC filings with varying coverage dates; the most common larger-campaign cutoff is Oct 14, 2026). Among dollars with a matched election-stage result, 100% were on the winning side ($893K won, $0 lost, with $75K in races still being counted). $175K had no matched result and is excluded.
Who funds Medicare for All?: Its biggest reported donors in the 2026 cycle were Kenneth Appleman ($16K), Anne Peretz ($12K), Norman Laboe ($12K), Stanley Harrison ($8K), Laura Donnelley ($8K), out of $1.1M received from donors tracked here.
Which candidates did Medicare for All spend the most on in 2026?: for Matt Little (Minnesota 2nd District, $200K, won); for Adam Hamawy (New Jersey 12th District, $150K, won); for Lauren Babb Tomlinson (California 6th District, $150K, unknown).