GEN_US
PAC Registry
Super PACFounded 2010FEC C00487470

Club for Growth Action

GOP fiscal-conservative primary challenges

Explore cycle funding, spending and cash
Editorial background: reported activity
$60,000,000

FEC financial summaries

Follow the money.

FEC committee: CLUB FOR GROWTH ACTION. Figures cover this registered committee, not its parent organization or wider network.

Reported activity: Jan 1, 2025 to Aug 31, 2026. Captured Oct 14, 2026.

Money raised

$50,386,342.59

Total receipts this cycle

Money spent

$28,989,399.50

Total disbursements this cycle

Cash on hand

$21,592,605.37

At the latest reporting cutoff

Debt owed

$0.00

At the latest reporting cutoff

Where it comes from

Individual contributions
$23,442,590.07
Itemized
$23,408,279.66
Unitemized
$34,310.41
Other committee contributions
$25,814,500.91
Party committee contributions
$0.00
Transfers from affiliated committees
$0.00
Transfers from nonfederal accounts
$0.00
Loans received
$0.00
Loan repayments received
$0.00
Operating offsets
$849,700.39
Other federal receipts
$279,551.22

Where it goes

Contributions to candidates and committees
$12,882,500.00
Independent expenditures
$4,923,868.56
Transfers to affiliated committees
$0.00
Operating expenditures
$1,671,914.91
Contribution refunds
$0.00
Loan repayments
$0.00
Loans made
$0.00
Other disbursements
$9,511,116.03

Selected FEC reporting categories, not additional totals. Indented rows are included in their parent category. Independent expenditures are spending for or against candidates, not money handed to them. Transfers can appear on both committees’ books, so committee totals are not summed into a network total here.

Compare reporting cycles

Compare the reported amounts and cutoff dates side by side. An unfinished cycle is not a like-for-like growth comparison with a completed cycle.

Committee financial summaries by election cycle in US dollars
Reported metric20242026
Reporting cutoffDec 31, 2024Aug 31, 2026
Money raised$88,619,558.43$50,386,342.59
Money spent$89,787,608.27$28,989,399.50
Cash on hand$195,662.28$21,592,605.37
Debt owed$0.00$0.00
Source details and reporting method
Committee name in the FEC response
CLUB FOR GROWTH ACTION
Debts owed to the committee
$0.00
Captured response SHA-256
9d1e3e964ef8262a2f458a56d0be37a3215051b0b3bbfe4c9d338535379933a0

These are FEC summary figures, not a sum of itemized transactions. Cash and debt are balances at the reporting cutoff, not today’s balances. Missing fields remain unreported. Figures may change when amended filings are processed.

Inspect preserved FEC response ↗
01 · What they do

The operation.

Club for Growth Action is the federal super PAC arm of Club for Growth, a free-market advocacy organization founded in 1999 that backs Republican candidates committed to lower taxes, lower spending, and free trade. The Club has historically intervened in GOP primaries to oppose Republican incumbents it deems insufficiently conservative on fiscal policy. Its president is David McIntosh.

02 · Who funds them

Major donors.

Richard Uihlein
Donor profile
Jeff Yass
Virginia James
Donors Trust
03 · Where the money goes

Notable races.

01AZ-Senate (Blake Masters, 2022)
02OH-Senate (JD Vance, 2022)
03PA-Senate (David McCormick, 2024)
04Multiple House GOP open-seat primaries
04 · The receipts

Sources.

05 · Frequently asked

Questions about Club for Growth Action.

What is Club for Growth Action?

Club for Growth Action is the federal super PAC of Club for Growth, founded in 1999 as a free-market advocacy organization. The Club intervenes primarily in Republican primaries, supporting candidates committed to its platform of lower taxes, lower federal spending, and free trade.

Who funds Club for Growth Action?

Club for Growth's largest disclosed donors include shipping-supply magnate Richard Uihlein, Susquehanna International Group co-founder Jeff Yass, and Virginia James. The Club also receives substantial transfers from Donors Trust, a donor-advised fund that anonymizes contributions.

Does Club for Growth oppose Republican incumbents?

Yes — that's a defining feature of its strategy. Club for Growth Action has spent against Republican incumbents and party-favored candidates it considers insufficiently conservative on fiscal issues, including in the 2022 PA-Senate and OH-Senate primaries.

06 · Keep going

Related coverage.