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Outside spender

Win It Back PAC

FEC committee C00844613

Backed losers

Win It Back PAC spent $19M on independent expenditures in the 2026 federal elections, and 99% of it helped Republicans (FEC filings with varying coverage dates; the most common larger-campaign cutoff is Oct 14, 2026). Among dollars with a matched election-stage result, 28% were on the winning side ($4.1M won, $11M lost, with $849K in races still being counted). $3.6M had no matched result and is excluded.

Outside spending

$19M

Winning share of scored dollars

28%

$15M scored (77% of spending); $3.6M unknown

On the losing side

$11M

$849K still being counted

Supporting vs attacking

11% / 89%

$2.1M for, $17M against

Google says Win It Back PAC also spent $2.4M on Google and YouTube ads this cycle (12% of its FEC-reported outside spending). All ad buyers →

Follow the money

Who filled the envelope

The donor records in this snapshot trace $11M to Win It Back PAC. This is incomplete funding coverage; percentages below refer only to these traced gifts. The allocation denominator is $23M.
All big donors →

The people behind it

The people giving to Win It Back PAC

6 named people gave $5.0M in itemized gifts this cycle. These are the biggest. Committees must name anyone who gives more than $200 in a year; smaller gifts are reported only as a lump sum, and money from companies, unions and other groups is not in this list.
  • Jeff YassManaging Director · Sig · PA$4.5M2 gifts
  • William RojRetired · OH$300K2 gifts
  • Ricky SandlerEminence Capital · NY$100K
  • Rai Services Company Rai Services CompanyNC$50K
  • Pmi Pmi US Corporate ServicesDC$50K
  • The Schall Law Firm IncCA$15K

Names, employers and occupations are as the committee reported them to the FEC. People with the same name in the same state are counted as one person. Federal law bars using these names to ask for money or for any commercial purpose.

Where the money went

Biggest targets, with whether each one won.
✓ Backed the winner or attacked the loser ✗ Backed the loser or attacked the winner Race not called yet Result not matched
CandidateRaceSpendingAmountWon?
Andy BarrKentucky Senate (primary)Attacking$4.4M✗ No
Josh TurekIowa SenateAttacking$3.8M✗ No
Dan OsbornNebraska SenateAttacking$2.1M✓ Yes
Adam HamiltonKansas SenateAttacking$1.5M✗ No
Taylor BurksMissouri 5th District (primary)Attacking$1.4MUnknown
Chris CollinsFlorida 19th District (primary)Attacking$1.3MUnknown
Rick BrattinMissouri 5th District (primary)Supporting$960K✓ Yes
Leela GrayFlorida 13th DistrictAttacking$849KCounting
Alex MealerTexas 9th DistrictSupporting$521K✗ No
Dan BarriosTexas 32nd DistrictAttacking$521K✓ Yes
Earl CarterGeorgia Senate (primary)Attacking$489KUnknown
Teresa Benitez-ThompsonNevada 2nd DistrictAttacking$420K✗ No

Questions people ask

How much did Win It Back PAC spend in 2026, and did it win?
Win It Back PAC spent $19M on independent expenditures in the 2026 federal elections, and 99% of it helped Republicans (FEC filings with varying coverage dates; the most common larger-campaign cutoff is Oct 14, 2026). Among dollars with a matched election-stage result, 28% were on the winning side ($4.1M won, $11M lost, with $849K in races still being counted). $3.6M had no matched result and is excluded.
Who funds Win It Back PAC?
Its biggest reported donors in the 2026 cycle were Club for Growth Action ($4.5M), Jeff Yass ($4.5M), School Freedom Fund ($1.9M), William Roj ($300K), Ricky Sandler ($100K), out of $11M received from donors tracked here.
Which candidates did Win It Back PAC spend the most on in 2026?
against Andy Barr (Kentucky Senate, $4.4M, lost); against Josh Turek (Iowa Senate, $3.8M, lost); against Dan Osborn (Nebraska Senate, $2.1M, won).