DAngie Craig for Minnesota U.S. Senate

Angie Craig

For the Money, Not The Minnesotans.

Sponsored byCorporate PACs · 2024–2026
Medtronic
Medtronic
$15K
Aflac
Aflac
$15K
Abbott Laboratories
Abbott Laboratories
$15K
General Mills
General Mills
$15K
Capital Companies
Capital Companies
$15K
Xcel Energy
Xcel Energy
$15K
Angie Craig
$980K
Corporate PAC money
$489K
AIPAC money
273
Number of corporate donors
7
Years in office
Angie Craig
The money behind Craig

Meet Angie,

Angie flipped a Republican congressional seat and helped take back Congress in 2018. During her time in Congress, Angie has regularly sided with the powerful – to fight for what’s right. She’s taken thousands of dollars in donations from Big Pharma – with maxed out checks from Elevance Health, Medtronic, Abbott Labs, and United Health.

She’s stood side-by-side with corporate monopolies that are jacking up costs. She’s worked to expand access to corporate donations for struggling politicians and been a chief advocate for the little guy - Target, Walmart, General Mills, and many other struggling mega-corporations.

Corporate PAC money

The corporate PACs writing checks.

These are the largest corporate PACs funding the campaign this cycle, ranked by net dollars given. Sourced directly from FEC filings.

Medtronic
Medtronic
Corporate PAC
$15K
Total 2024–2026 · <1% of receipts
Aflac
Aflac
Corporate PAC
$15K
Total 2024–2026 · <1% of receipts
Abbott Laboratories
Abbott Laboratories
Corporate PAC
$15K
Total 2024–2026 · <1% of receipts
General Mills
General Mills
Corporate PAC
$15K
Total 2024–2026 · <1% of receipts
Capital Companies
Capital Companies
Corporate PAC
$15K
Total 2024–2026 · <1% of receipts
Xcel Energy
Xcel Energy
Corporate PAC
$15K
Total 2024–2026 · <1% of receipts
Cigna
Cigna
Corporate PAC
$15K
Total 2024–2026 · <1% of receipts
Archer Daniels Midland -Adm
Archer Daniels Midland -Adm
Corporate PAC
$10K
Total 2024–2026 · <1% of receipts
Syngenta
Syngenta
Corporate PAC
$10K
Total 2024–2026 · <1% of receipts
Total corporate PAC cash · 2024–2026
Itemized straight from FEC filings.
$980K
Outside money · Independent expenditures

The super PACs spending on this race.

Super PACs raise and spend unlimited money “independently” of the campaign. These are the outside groups spending to sway this race — for or against the candidate, or attacking their general-election opponent — and, where known, who’s really behind the friendly-sounding names. Straight from FEC independent-expenditure filings.

Billionaire financier Stephen Mandel
FEC: NORTH STAR DAWN PAC
Supporting
$7.6M
backing Angie
MINNESOTANS FOR PROGRESS PAC
Supporting
$1.4M
backing Angie
United Health and Chevron
FEC: CENTER FORWARD COMMITTEE
Supporting
$1.2M
backing Angie
OUR HERITAGE MATTERS
Supporting
$353K
against Michele Tafoya in the general election
THE EDGE ACTION FUND
Supporting
$175K
against Michele Tafoya in the general election
WORKING AMERICA
Supporting
$101K
against Michele Tafoya in the general election
BUILDING TOGETHER
Supporting
$52K
against Michele Tafoya in the general election
BLUE MAJORITY PROJECT
Supporting
$25K
backing Angie
Why it matters

People are paying attention.

“
Our grassroots members strongly support Rep. Craig as she has demonstrated a solid commitment to advancing the U.S.-Israel relationship
MWMarshall WittmannAIPAC Spokesperson
“
My campaign received and spent $5,800 in campaign contributions from Sam Bankman-Fried during our most recent election...
ACAngie Craig2022 House Race
“
I am honored to have received over $15,000 from John Deere while sitting on the Agriculture committee. It is a sign that my constituents - the corporations - believe in me.
NANot Angie CraigBut could've been...
Questions & answers

Frequently asked

Does Angie Craig take corporate PAC money?+

Yes — per FEC filings, Angie Craig has accepted $980K from corporate PACs (2024–2026), across 273 contributions.

Where does this information come from?+

Federal Election Commission campaign-finance filings and U.S. House and Senate financial-disclosure filings (the STOCK Act). It's all public record.

Money talks.
So should you.

Support our corporate-powered campaign!