Jon Ossoff, a Democrat, currently holds this Senate seat and is running for re-election. It’s widely expected to stay in Democratic hands. Mike Collins, a Republican, has taken $33,250 in donations linked to AIPAC, the pro-Israel lobbying group. Jon Ossoff, a Democrat, faces reported opposition from groups aligned with AIPAC.
Key issues in Georgia
Major issues facing Georgia, based on 2025–2026 reporting. Compare them with what each candidate says they focus on below.
Cost of living — Inflation and cost of living rank as the top concern for Georgia voters.
Economy and jobs — Polls show Georgians divided over whether the state economy is improving or declining.
Data center utility costs — Most older voters worry data centers will drive up residential utility bills.
Healthcare costs — Healthcare and prescription drug costs weigh heavily on Georgia's older voters.
Voter roll maintenance — A state audit flagged thousands of voter registrations with unverified citizenship status.
AIPAC campaigning againstspending to defeat, not funding
AIPAC-aligned opposition to Ossoff reported; no documented independent-expenditure figure found (WhoFundsMyRep reports $0 AIPAC PAC + UDP as of Sep 2026). FundVoter shows no AIPAC-linked direct contribution record.
2026 fundraising (FEC)$110,426,538 raised · $89,148,042 spent · $26,269,062 cash on hand through Sep 30, 2026
FEC campaign finance data through Sep 30, 2026. Campaign dollars, by source.
Jon Ossoff D
Mike Collins R
Raised
$110.4M
$10.2M
Individuals
$97.1M88%
$6.7M65%
PACs & parties
$1.1M1%
$661K6%
Self-funded
$0
$65K1%
Other
$12.2M11%
$2.8M28%
AIPAC-linked*
—
$33K
Outside spending†
—
—
* AIPAC-linked money is already counted in the rows above — it flags the pro-Israel share, not extra money.
† Independent spending on ads for or against a candidate. It never goes to their campaign.
“Individuals” covers both small-dollar (under $200) and large donors.
Who are the biggest donors?
Every donor ranked by how much they gave, from the candidate’s own FEC filings — individuals, PACs, and party committees all in one list. Expand a candidate to see theirs, then tap any name to learn more about the donor.
Why are so many gifts exactly $10,000? That’s the legal maximum a PAC can give one candidate for the whole cycle — $5,000 for the primary plus $5,000 for the general — so many PACs give the max. Individuals can give up to $3,500 per election.
Jon Ossoff68831 donors
FINANCIAL POSITION
Campaign raised$110.4M
Campaign spent$89.1M
Cash on hand$26.3M
FEC 2026 through 09/30/2026
CANDIDATE-CONTROLLED MONEY
Individuals88%
PACs / committees1%
Self-funding0%
Share of campaign receipts. FEC 2026.
Individual$21K
Membership PAC$20K
Individual$19K
Individual$16K
Individual$15K
Individual$15K
Individual$15K
Individual$14K
Individual$14K
Individual$14K
Individual$14K
Individual$13K
Individual$13K
Individual$12K
Individual$12K
Individual$12K
Individual$11K
Individual$11K
Individual$11K
Individual$10K
Individual$10K
Individual$10K
Individual$10K
Individual$10K
Individual$10K
Individual$10K
Individual$10K
Individual$10K
Individual$10K
Individual$10K
Individual$10K
Individual$10K
Individual$10K
Individual$10K
Leadership PAC$10K
Labor PAC$10K
Leadership PAC$10K
Labor PAC$10K
Labor PAC$10K
Leadership PAC$10K
Labor PAC$10K
Leadership PAC$10K
Leadership PAC$10K
Leadership PAC$10K
Leadership PAC$10K
Leadership PAC$10K
Leadership PAC$10K
PAC$10K
PAC$10K
Leadership PAC$10K
Showing the 50 biggest of 68831 donors. The other 68781 gave $29.2M combined.
Plus $38.9M from small donors giving under $200 each — those aren’t itemized by name.
These figures come from the candidate’s own itemized FEC reports (2026 cycle, through the coverage date above), with amendments applied and refunds netted. Joint fundraising transfers are left out of the ranking: they’re pass-throughs, and the individual donations behind them are listed above. Bank interest, vendor refunds, and other non-donation receipts are excluded. Donor names are as reported — the same person can appear twice if their name was recorded differently. Independent spending on ads is never included here — see the Outside spending column.
Related news
October 20, 2026
UDP's $55M war chest still sitting; J Street, DMFI, and anti-AIPAC groups place new general-election bets
AIPAC's super PAC entered September with $54.9 million in cash on hand but has disclosed only about $284,000 in general-election spending — mailers attacking Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan's Senate race — with its September monthly report due today and a pre-general report due Oct. 22. Meanwhile, the anti-AIPAC super PAC American Priorities spent $300,000 in October in Ohio's 15th District (backing Don Leonard, attacking incumbent Mike Carey) and $275,000 in Michigan's Senate race. J Street's super PAC reported $470,000 in digital ads against Mike Collins in Georgia's Senate race and on Oct. 20 announced new ads targeting AIPAC-endorsed Reps. Mariannette Miller-Meeks (IA-1) and Ryan Mackenzie (PA-7), while DMFI PAC spent $900,000 in late September backing Elaine Luria against Jen Kiggans in VA-2.
New $300,000 pro-Collins text-message buy lands in Georgia Senate from a previously dormant super PAC
Delivering for America PAC, an Athens, Georgia super PAC that registered in July 2025 but had never made an independent expenditure, reported a $300,000 text-message buy supporting Mike Collins (R), disseminated Oct 18. Its disclosed backers include Trump megadonor Ronald Cameron ($100,000), Collins's own campaign finance chair Ben Tarbutton ($50,000), and the dark-money nonprofit A Public Voice, Inc. ($80,000). The buy landed as Senate Majority PAC pulled its Georgia ads and polling showed Collins trailing Jon Ossoff.
New Democratic super PAC runs $382.5K of dual-purpose ads across IA, OH, GA Senate races
Project Bullhorn PAC, a San Francisco-based Democratic super PAC registered in April 2026 ($1.5M raised; treasurer Laurie Van Hall of Bee Compliance, ex-Buttigieg 2020 finance operations), ran $382,500 in true-outlay comparative ads — reported as three dual-purpose pairs totaling $765K — for Josh Turek (IA-Sen), Sherrod Brown (OH-Sen), and Jon Ossoff (GA-Sen), against Ashley Hinson, Jon Husted, and Mike Collins. Its donors are disclosed in its Q3 FEC report.
Labor group Working America pours $1.7M into Senate races in final weeks
Working America (C90011156), the AFL-CIO's community affiliate, reported about $1.66 million in new independent expenditures Oct 15–17: $500,250 supporting Sherrod Brown and $450,750 opposing Jon Husted in Ohio's Senate race; $307,206 opposing Mike Rogers and $182,206 supporting Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan; $125,250 opposing Ashley Hinson and $120,500 supporting Josh Turek in Iowa — plus smaller buys in Georgia and Minnesota. Its 2026 cycle total is about $2.2 million.