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No candidate summary this cycle — they are not running a federal campaign in it.
| Filed | Type | Filed as | District | Document |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8/13/2026 | Candidate report | Everton Blair | GA13 | filing PDF → |
| 4/28/2026 | Filing extension | Everton Blair | GA13 | filing PDF → |
| 8/30/2025 | Candidate report | Everton Blair | GA13 | filing PDF → |
| 6/4/2025 | Filing extension | Everton Blair | GA13 | filing PDF → |
| 2/27/2024 | Filing extension | Raymond J. Blair | GA03 | filing PDF → |
Filed by the member themselves under the Ethics in Government Act. These cover personal assets, outside income, liabilities and stock transactions — the private side that campaign filings never show. Source: House Clerk.
| Date | Filed by | Type | Payee | Amount | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-02-13 | CAREER EDUCATION COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES (FKA ASS'N OF PRIVATE SECTOR COLLEGES A | FECA | EVERTON BLAIR FOR CONGRESS honoring Everton Blair | $100 | filing → |
| 2026-02-12 | S-3 GROUP | FECA | CANDIDATE EVERTON BLAIR honoring Everton Blair | $1,750 | filing → |
| 2026-01-22 | COMMON CAUSE | FECA | EVERTON BLAIR FOR CONGRESS honoring Everton Blair | $1,000 | filing → |
| 2026-01-16 | RICH FEUER ANDERSON | FECA | EVERTON BLAIR FOR CONGRESS honoring Everton Blair | $1,000 | filing → |
| 2025-11-06 | MOODY'S CORPORATION | FECA | EVERTON BLAIR honoring Everton Blair for Congress | $250 | filing → |
| 2025-09-22 | NVG, LLC | FECA | EVERTON BLAIR FOR CONGRESS honoring Everton Blair | $100 | filing → |
6 item(s) totalling $4,200 across 2024–2026 filings, reported by lobbying registrants and lobbyists on form LD-203. By category: FECA $4,200 (6). These are their disclosures, not this person's: twice a year, registrants must report political contributions and certain honorary payments. An entry here means a lobbying organisation reported money to a committee of theirs or to an event honouring them — it is not a payment to them personally, and it is not evidence of any arrangement. The categories are not equivalent: FECA items are ordinary campaign contributions, while inaugural, library and honorary entries are payments to separate funds that carry no contribution limits. Source: Senate Office of Public Records.
Everything in the money tables on this page is campaign money, not personal money. It belongs to a political committee, not to the person. The two are separate by law, and this page never mixes them.
| Term | What it is | Whose pocket |
|---|---|---|
| Money in | Contributions a committee received — from individuals, from other political committees (PACs), from party committees. Capped per donor per election and itemised above $200. | The committee's account. Not personal income, and not taxable to the candidate. |
| Money out | What the committee spent: staff, consultants, advertising, travel, rent, card processing, taxes, and contributions to other candidates. Mostly vendors, not politics. | Paid to outside businesses and people. A payee is a supplier, not a beneficiary of a gift. |
| Outside spending | Money spent for or against someone by groups acting independently, who may not coordinate with the campaign. | Never touches the candidate's committee. They cannot direct it or refuse it. |
| Personal finances | Salary, assets, debts, stock trades, outside income, a spouse's employment. | The person's own accounts — not shown in any FEC table. It appears only in the financial-disclosure filings linked in their own section. |
Can campaign money become private money? Not lawfully. Converting campaign funds to personal use is prohibited by 52 U.S.C. § 30114, and the FEC applies an "irrespective test": if the expense would exist even without the campaign — a mortgage, a country-club membership, household groceries — campaign funds cannot pay for it. Salaries to the candidate are allowed only within narrow limits, and payments to a candidate's own business must be at fair market value.
So where would private enrichment show up? Not in the tables above. It would show in the financial-disclosure filings — assets, outside income, stock transactions — or in payments from a committee to a business the person owns, which appear as ordinary payees in "money out". This page gives you both sets of records and leaves the reading to you.