Young Kim

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Committees registered to them

"Connected organisation" is the sponsoring body named in the committee's own registration — the only corporate tie the filing states outright.

Campaign totals, 2026 cycle

Source: FEC bulk file weball26.

Money in — from other political committees, 2026 cycle

Top 15 of 388 committees, $1,635,365 total. Each links to that committee's own FEC page, where its donors are listed in turn. This counts contributions the committee actually received. Independent expenditures — money spent for or against them by groups they do not control — are a separate thing and appear below, not here.

Money out — largest payees, 2026 cycle

Vendors and operating costs, not political giving. See the explainer below for what this money can and cannot be used for.

Independent spending supporting them, 2026 cycle

$958,394 from 4 committee(s). Groups spending to support them. They cannot direct this money, and by law may not coordinate with whoever spends it.

Independent spending opposing them, 2026 cycle

$4,557,632 from 4 committee(s). Groups spending to defeat them. This is money spent against this member — it is not money they received, and it is not theirs.

Outside spending, 2026 cycle

Spent by groups acting independently of the campaign. Net of amendments, so a total can read negative when corrections outweigh new spending. Source: FEC independent expenditures.

Personal financial disclosure — the private side

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.

Lobbying disclosures — what registrants reported (LD-203), 2024–2026

877 item(s) totalling $1,910,653 across 2024–2026 filings, reported by lobbying registrants and lobbyists on form LD-203. By category: FECA $1,909,653 (876); Honorary Expenses $1,000 (1). 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.

Where their PAC money came from, 2026 cycle

$1,635,365 in contributions from other political committees, classified by the donor committee's own registered name. Independent spending for or against them is not included here.

Committees they sit on

House Committee on Financial Services, House Committee on Foreign Affairs, House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition Between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party

Industries with business before their committees

Read this as a correlation and nothing more. A member sits on the committee that matches their district, and the industries there fund them for the same reason they are there. It is a question worth asking, not an answer.

Their ten largest PAC donors supplied 6% of all PAC money they received.

What "money in" and "money out" mean here — and what they are not

Not shown, and why

• Relatives and associates, unless a filing names them. No profiles of private individuals.
• State-level contributions — those sit in 50 separate state systems, not the FEC.
• 501(c)(4) spending that is never itemised. Its absence is not evidence it does not exist.