Politician
Roger Marshall
Republican · Kansas · ran 2 times since 2020, won 1 · incumbent
FEC candidate S0KS00315
Roger Marshall (Republican) raised $5.4M for the 2026 Kansas Senate race, $1.9M of it from PACs, and outside groups spent $3.4M for and $46M against them (FEC filings with varying coverage dates; the most common larger-campaign cutoff is Oct 14, 2026). They lost.
Raised, all cycles
$12M
2026, 2020; counted once per cycle
From PAC checks
32%
$3.9M from corporations, trade groups, unions and politicians
Outside money for
$7.0M
Super PACs and party groups helping
Outside money against
$56M
Spent attacking them
Every run
Each election and its result. Campaign receipts cover the whole cycle and can appear in both regular and special contests; they count once in the totals above.
| Cycle | Race | Raised | PAC share | Outside for / against | Google ads | All money | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | Kansas Senate | $5.4M | 35% | $3.4M / $46M | – | $55M | ✗ Lost |
| 2020 | Kansas Senate | $6.8M | 30% | $3.6M / $9.2M | $2K | $20M | ✓ Won |
Who wrote the checks
The PACs that gave the most across every run, and what kind of money it is.
Corporate $1.2MTrade group $582KLeadership PAC $334KMembership $299KOther $292KParty $112KSuper PAC $57KUnion $37K
- NRSCParty$107K
- NorpacOther$25K
- WinredSuper PAC$23K
- Merck & Co., Inc., Employees Political Action Committee (Merck PAC)CorporateLobbyist PAC$10K
- American Society of Anesthesiologists Political Action Committee (Asa PAC)Trade groupLobbyist PAC$10K
- Nebraska Sandhills PACLeadership PAC$10K
- Exxon Mobil Corporation Political Action Committee (Exxonmobil PAC)CorporateLobbyist PAC$10K
- Deloitte Political Action CommitteeOtherLobbyist PAC$10K
- United States Sugar Corporation Employee Stock Ownership Plan Political Action Committee,Corporate$10K
- Crh Americas, Inc. PACCorporateLobbyist PAC$10K
- National Electrical Contractors Association Political Action Committee (Necapac)Trade groupLobbyist PAC$10K
- Koch Industries, Inc. Political Action Committee (Kochpac)CorporateLobbyist PAC$10K
Outside money, for and against
Super PACs and party groups that spent the most on these races.
- People Over Politics Action Fundagainst $15M
- WinSenateagainst $14M
- Duty and Countryagainst $6.4M
- Lower Costs Nowagainst $6.0M
- Americans for Prosperity Actionfor $3.2M
- Government That Works PACagainst $2.9M
- New Deal for All, Inc.against $2.8M
- Women Vote!against $2.7M
- Votevetsagainst $142K
- Cooperative of American Physicians Independent Expenditure Committeefor $140K
Funding and votes
How their votes align with industry funding
Across 15 industry-vote comparisons with at least $10K in traced funding, they voted the industry's way 13 times (87%). This is a retrospective comparison using covered 2020–2026 runs; some money arrived after the vote. A vote can appear for multiple industries. Unknown coverage is excluded. “With industry” means its stated preferred side, and does not establish causation.
| Vote | Industry | Their money from it | Voted |
|---|---|---|---|
| Most-favored-nation drug pricingSenate · 2026 · 49–49 | Pharma and health care wanted nay | $130K | Nay · with industry |
| Block Israel arms sale (Apr 2026)Senate · 2026 · 40–59 | Pro-Israel groups wanted nay | $6K | Nay · with industry |
| ACA enhanced premium tax creditsSenate · 2025 · 51–48 | Insurance wanted yea | $23K | Nay · against |
| ANWR coastal plain leasingSenate · 2025 · 49–45 | Oil, gas and coal wanted yea | $510K | Yea · with industry |
| Block Israel arms sale (Jul 2025)Senate · 2025 · 24–73 | Pro-Israel groups wanted nay | $6K | Nay · with industry |
| One Big Beautiful Bill ActSenate · 2025 · 50–50 | Oil, gas and coal wanted yeaWall Street and hedge funds wanted yea | $510K$288K | Yea · with industryYea · with industry |
| Halve Medicare drug prices (Sanders)Senate · 2025 · 47–53 | Pharma and health care wanted nay | $130K | Nay · with industry |
| Strike the AI moratoriumSenate · 2025 · 99–1 | Tech and AI wanted nay | $4K | Yea · against |
| Crypto corruption amendmentSenate · 2025 · 47–53 | Crypto wanted nay | $1 | Nay · with industry |
| GENIUS Act (stablecoins)Senate · 2025 · 68–30 | Crypto wanted yea | $1 | Yea · with industry |
| California clean cars waiver repealSenate · 2025 · 51–44 | Oil, gas and coal wanted yea | $510K | Yea · with industry |
| OCC bank merger rule repealSenate · 2025 · 52–47 | Wall Street and hedge funds wanted yea | $288K | Yea · with industry |
| CFPB overdraft rule repealSenate · 2025 · 52–48 | Wall Street and hedge funds wanted yea | $288K | Yea · with industry |
| IRS DeFi broker rule repealSenate · 2025 · 70–28 | Crypto wanted yea | $1 | Yea · with industry |
| Methane waste emissions charge repealSenate · 2025 · 52–47 | Oil, gas and coal wanted yea | $510K | Yea · with industry |
| Block Israel arms sale (Nov 2024)Senate · 2024 · 18–79 | Pro-Israel groups wanted nay | $6K | Nay · with industry |
| SAB 121 repealSenate · 2024 · 60–38 | Crypto wanted yea | $1 | Yea · with industry |
| Joint-employer rule repealSenate · 2024 · 50–48 | Labor unions wanted nay | $37K | Yea · against |
| NDAA FY2024Senate · 2023 · 87–13 | Defense contractors wanted yea | $16K | Yea · with industry |
| Pistol brace rule repealSenate · 2023 · 49–50 | Gun lobby wanted yea | $10K | Yea · with industry |
| Inflation Reduction ActSenate · 2022 · 50–50 | Oil, gas and coal wanted nayPharma and health care wanted nayWall Street and hedge funds wanted nay | $510K$130K$288K | Nay · with industryNay · with industryNay · with industry |
| Safer Communities Act (post-Uvalde)Senate · 2022 · 65–33 | Gun lobby wanted nay | $10K | Nay · with industry |
Constituents vs. funders
Voted the way most of their constituents wanted on 2 of 6 key votes (33%)
On 3 votes, industries that gave them $10K+ before the vote wanted the opposite of what most of their constituents wanted. They sided with the funders 3 times and with their constituents 0. Constituent views come from the Cooperative Election Study, a survey of about 60,000 adults a year. A side counts as what constituents wanted only when it leads by more than the margin of error; closer results are shown as split. Party explains most votes, and none of this shows that money changed a vote.
| Vote | Their constituents | Their funders | Voted |
|---|---|---|---|
| Most-favored-nation drug pricingSenate · 2026 | 87% support ±5Kansas · wanted Yea · CES 2022 | $130K Pharma and health care wanted nay | NayFunders over voters |
| ACA enhanced premium tax creditsSenate · 2025 | 44% support ±7Kansas · split · CES 2024 · related question | $23K Insurance wanted yea | NayVoters split |
| ANWR coastal plain leasingSenate · 2025 | 41% support ±7Kansas · wanted Yea · CES 2024 · related question | $510K Oil, gas and coal wanted yea | YeaWith voters |
| One Big Beautiful Bill ActSenate · 2025 | 67% support ±7Kansas · wanted Yea · CES 2024 · related question | $510K Oil, gas and coal wanted yea$288K Wall Street and hedge funds wanted yea | YeaWith voters |
| Halve Medicare drug prices (Sanders)Senate · 2025 | 87% support ±5Kansas · wanted Yea · CES 2022 · related question | $130K Pharma and health care wanted nay | NayFunders over voters |
| Inflation Reduction ActSenate · 2022 | 65% support ±8Kansas · wanted Yea · CES 2022 | $510K Oil, gas and coal wanted nay$130K Pharma and health care wanted nay$288K Wall Street and hedge funds wanted nay | NayFunders over voters |
| Safer Communities Act (post-Uvalde)Senate · 2022 | 81% support ±6Kansas · wanted Yea · CES 2024 | No industry with a side gave $10K+ | NayAgainst voters |
The revolving door
3 former aides now lobbying
Lobbyists who list a job in Roger Marshall's office among the government positions they held, and who they now work for. A listed former position does not establish contact with that office.
William DentFormer congressional staff
Director, Federal Government Affairs. Sen. Marshall, Rep. John Joyce, Sen. Tillis, Rep. Buddy Carter
Now lobbies for Boehringer Ingelheim USA Corporation · via Boehringer Ingelheim USA Corporation, Formerly Reported As Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, INC
Timothy ChurchillFormer congressional staff
Intern - Congresswoman Lynn Jenkins (March 2017 - August 2017) Intern - Congressman Roger Marshall (August 2017 - February 2018) Legislative Assistant - Cong…
Now lobbies for National Rifle Association Of America
Pace McMullanFormer congressional staff
Dept Asst to President/Dep Dir Leg Affairs-White House; Exec Dir-Senate Republican Steering Cmtee; LD-Sen. Marshall; LD-Sen McSally; LD, Sr. LA, LA-Rep McSal…
Now lobbies for National Association Of Convenience Stores
Figures are the candidate's principal committees as filed with the FEC, cycle by cycle. See About the data.
Questions people ask
- Who funded Roger Marshall's 2026 campaign?
- Roger Marshall (Republican) raised $5.4M for the 2026 Kansas Senate race, $1.9M of it from PACs, and outside groups spent $3.4M for and $46M against them (FEC filings with varying coverage dates; the most common larger-campaign cutoff is Oct 14, 2026). They lost.
- Which PACs gave the most to Roger Marshall?
- NRSC ($62K), Norpac ($25K), Merck & Co., Inc., Employees Political Action Committee (Merck PAC) ($10K), American Society of Anesthesiologists Political Action Committee (Asa PAC) ($10K), Nebraska Sandhills PAC ($10K) in 2026.
- Which super PACs spent on Roger Marshall's race?
- People Over Politics Action Fund ($15M against), WinSenate ($14M against), Lower Costs Now ($6.0M against) in 2026.
- How much has Roger Marshall raised across elections?
- $5.4M in 2026, $6.8M in 2020. Receipts are counted once per candidate and cycle.