Immigration and detention

Immigration enforcement, deportations and detention are central issues in the 2026 midterms. The companies that run detention centers under federal contracts have PACs, and so do groups on both sides of immigration policy.

  • 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 $73K this cycle

Stricter limits

Totals

  • Given to campaigns
    $0
  • Bundled to campaigns
    $0
  • Spent for
    $0
  • Spent against
    $230

Groups

  • ALIPACAmericans for Legal Immigration PAC (ALIPAC). Backs candidates who support stricter immigration limits and enforcement. FEC type: Super PAC.$230

Where the money went

    • Against$139
    via ALIPAC
    • Against$91
    via ALIPAC

Groups tracked · raised $1.8M this cycle

Immigrant advocacy

Totals

  • Given to campaigns
    $0
  • Bundled to campaigns
    $0
  • Spent for
    $645K
  • Spent against
    $12K

Groups

  • CASA in Action PACPAC of CASA, an immigrant advocacy group based in Maryland. FEC type: Super PAC.$385K
  • Mi Familia VotaLatino civic engagement group that registers and turns out voters. Reports its independent ads to the FEC. FEC type: Outside spender (not a PAC).$0
  • UnidosUS Action PACPAC affiliated with UnidosUS, a Latino civil rights group formerly called the National Council of La Raza. FEC type: Super PAC.$272K
  • BAJI PACPAC of the Black Alliance for Just Immigration (BAJI), which advocates for Black immigrants. FEC type: PAC.$0

Where the money went

    • For$169K
    • Against$3K
    via CASA in Action PAC, UnidosUS Action PAC
    • For$166K
    via CASA in Action PAC
    • For$60K
    via UnidosUS Action PAC
    • For$50K
    via CASA in Action PAC
    • For$40K
    via UnidosUS Action PAC
    • For$34K
    via UnidosUS Action PAC
    • For$22K
    via UnidosUS Action PAC
    • For$21K
    via CASA in Action PAC, UnidosUS Action PAC
    • For$17K
    via UnidosUS Action PAC
    • For$17K
    via UnidosUS Action PAC
    • For$14K
    via UnidosUS Action PAC
    • For$12K
    via UnidosUS Action PAC

Showing the top 12 of 20 candidates.

Groups tracked · raised $1.1M this cycle

Detention contractors

Totals

  • Given to campaigns
    $175K
  • Bundled to campaigns
    $0
  • Spent for
    $0
  • Spent against
    $0

Groups

  • GEO Group PACPAC of the GEO Group, a private prison company that runs detention centers for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). FEC type: PAC.$46K
  • CoreCivic PACPAC of CoreCivic, a private prison company that runs detention centers for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). FEC type: PAC.$83K
  • MTC PACPAC of Management and Training Corporation (MTC), a private prison and immigration detention operator. FEC type: PAC.$46K

Where the money went

    • Given$30K
    via GEO Group PAC, CoreCivic PAC, MTC PAC
    • Given$11K
    via GEO Group PAC, CoreCivic PAC, MTC PAC
    • Given$10K
    via MTC PAC
    • Given$10K
    via MTC PAC
    • Given$8K
    via GEO Group PAC, CoreCivic PAC
    • Given$7K
    via GEO Group PAC, CoreCivic PAC
    • Given$6K
    via CoreCivic PAC, MTC PAC
    • Given$6K
    via GEO Group PAC, CoreCivic PAC
    • Given$5K
    via CoreCivic PAC
    • Given$5K
    via GEO Group PAC, CoreCivic PAC
    • Given$5K
    via CoreCivic PAC
    • Given$5K
    via GEO Group PAC

Showing the top 12 of 49 candidates.

What this page doesn’t show

  • Advocacy nonprofits on both sides, such as NumbersUSA and FWD.us, that have no federal PAC
  • Federal contract dollars paid to detention companies
  • State legislative and sheriff races
  • 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 $627K from 24- and 48-hour reports, as filed. How this works.