Alphabet Inc. NetPAC (Google PAC)
Big Tech corporate political program
Explore cycle funding, spending and cashFEC financial summaries
Follow the money.
FEC committee: GOOGLE LLC NETPAC. 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
$1,515,715.73
Total receipts this cycle
Money spent
$1,653,834.07
Total disbursements this cycle
Cash on hand
$2,088,711.45
At the latest reporting cutoff
Debt owed
$0.00
At the latest reporting cutoff
Where it comes from
- Individual contributions
- $1,514,715.72
- Itemized
- $1,394,216.00
- Unitemized
- $120,499.72
- Other committee contributions
- $0.00
- 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
- $0.00
- Other federal receipts
- $0.01
Where it goes
- Contributions to candidates and committees
- $1,513,384.32
- Independent expenditures
- $0.00
- Transfers to affiliated committees
- $0.00
- Operating expenditures
- $94.75
- Contribution refunds
- $0.00
- Loan repayments
- $0.00
- Loans made
- $0.00
- Other disbursements
- $140,355.00
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.
| Reported metric | 2024 | 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| Reporting cutoff | Dec 31, 2024 | Aug 31, 2026 |
| Money raised | $1,902,224.63 | $1,515,715.73 |
| Money spent | $1,414,672.00 | $1,653,834.07 |
| Cash on hand | $2,226,829.79 | $2,088,711.45 |
| Debt owed | $0.00 | $0.00 |
Source details and reporting method
- Committee name in the FEC response
- GOOGLE LLC NETPAC
- 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 ↗The operation.
Alphabet Inc. NetPAC, also known as the Google PAC, is the federal corporate political action committee of Alphabet, the parent company of Google. It is funded by voluntary contributions from Alphabet employees and distributes contributions roughly evenly between Democrats and Republicans, focusing on members of the House and Senate Judiciary Committees, the House Energy and Commerce Committee, and other panels with jurisdiction over antitrust, privacy, and platform regulation.
Major donors.
Notable races.
Sources.
Questions about Alphabet Inc. NetPAC (Google PAC).
What is the Google PAC?
Alphabet Inc. NetPAC — informally known as the Google PAC — is the federal corporate political action committee of Alphabet, the parent company of Google, YouTube, and several other technology businesses. Like all corporate PACs, it is funded by voluntary contributions from Alphabet employees rather than from corporate treasury funds.
Which candidates does the Google PAC support?
The Google PAC distributes contributions roughly evenly between Democratic and Republican candidates, with a strategic focus on members of the House and Senate Judiciary Committees (which have jurisdiction over antitrust), the House Energy and Commerce Committee, and Senate Commerce — committees that regulate tech platforms.
How much does the Google PAC spend?
The Google PAC raises and spends roughly $2–4 million per cycle in direct candidate contributions. Alphabet's broader federal political influence is exerted primarily through corporate lobbying (roughly $10–15 million per year) rather than through the PAC's relatively modest direct contributions.