PaidForPolitics

Crypto

The crypto industry has been one of the largest sources of super PAC money since 2024, mostly through Fairshake and its affiliates.

  • Given: the group’s own contributions to the campaign
  • Bundled: donors’ contributions the group collected and forwarded
  • For: outside spending supporting
  • Against: outside spending opposing

Groups tracked · raised $324.6M this cycle

Crypto industry

Totals

  • Given to campaigns
    $0
  • Bundled to campaigns
    $0
  • Spent for
    $113.4M
  • Spent against
    $54.1M

Groups

  • FairshakeSuper PAC funded mostly by crypto companies, including Coinbase and Ripple. FEC type: Super PAC.$19.4M
  • Defend American JobsFairshake affiliate that backs Republicans. FEC type: Super PAC.$105.0M
  • Protect ProgressFairshake affiliate that backs Democrats. FEC type: Super PAC.$30.3M
  • Digital Freedom FundCrypto super PAC founded by Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss. FEC type: Super PAC.$8.4M
  • Fellowship PACCrypto-industry super PAC. FEC type: Super PAC.$4.5M

Where the money went

  1. Jon Husted (R)Senate · OH
    • For$39.9M
    via Defend American Jobs, Digital Freedom Fund
  2. Sherrod Brown (D)Senate · OH
    • Against$23.9M
    via Defend American Jobs, Digital Freedom Fund
  3. Dan Osborn (I)Senate · NE
    • Against$13.5M
    via Defend American Jobs
  4. Barry Moore (R)Senate · AL
    • For$12.6M
    via Defend American Jobs, Fellowship PAC
  5. Juliana Stratton (D)Senate · IL
    • Against$10.1M
    via Fairshake, Protect Progress
  6. Andy Barr (R)House · KY-06
    • For$7.2M
    via Defend American Jobs
  7. Christian Menefee (D)House · TX-18
    • For$6.5M
    via Protect Progress
  8. Adrian Boafo (D)House · MD-05
    • For$5.3M
    via Protect Progress
  9. Jasmine Clark (D)House · GA-13
    • For$4.2M
    via Protect Progress
  10. La Shawn Ford (D)House · IL-07
    • Against$2.5M
    via Fairshake
  11. Oliver Gilbert III (D)House · FL-24
    • Against$2.1M
    via Protect Progress
  12. Shri Thanedar (D)House · MI-13
    • For$1.8M
    via Protect Progress

Showing the top 12 of 111 candidates.

What this page doesn’t show

  • No organized opposing federal spending was found, so there is no second column
  • Money given to party committees and other PACs, which is listed on each group’s own page

Totals cover the 2025-26 cycle, from FEC data as of Oct. 31, 2026. Each group’s total counts its contributions to candidates’ campaigns, the bundled contributions it forwarded for its donors, and its outside spending for and against candidates. Bundled money belongs to the individual donors, so it’s shown separately from the group’s own giving and never counted twice. Outside spending is from FEC filings through Oct. 30, 2026, the same figures as our race pages, and includes $89.6M from 24- and 48-hour reports, as filed. How this works.