Bonnie Watson Coleman’s Campaign Funding and Committee Role
Data as of August 17, 2026 · Refresh this data →
Timeline
- 2026-02-26 · Received $513 from THE COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY
- 2025-10-28 · Received $2,500 from THE HOME DEPOT INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE
- 2025-10-01 · Received $1,000 from JSTREETPAC
- 2025-10-01 · Received $1,000 from VILLAGEMD PAC
- 2025-09-30 · Received $1,000 from TRANSPORTATION TRADES DEPARTMENT AFL-CIO, POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (TTD/PAC)
- 2025-09-30 · Received $1,000 from NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE
- 2025-09-30 · Received $1,000 from JOHNSON & JOHNSON POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE
- 2025-09-30 · Received $1,000 from EMPLOYEES OF RTX CORPORATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE
- 2025-09-29 · Received $1,000 from REWORLD WASTE PAC
- 2025-09-29 · Received $1,000 from PROFESSIONAL AVIATION SAFETY SPECIALISTS PAC
- 2025-09-29 · Received $1,500 from BEONE MEDICINES USA PAC
- 2025-09-26 · Received $2,500 from SMART TD PAC
- 2025-09-26 · Received $1,000 from COMMUNICATIONS WORKERS OF AMERICA-COPE POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS COMMITTEE
- 2025-09-26 · Received $2,500 from JSTREETPAC
- 2025-09-24 · Received $2,500 from ABBOTT LABORATORIES EMPLOYEE POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE
Who This Is
Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman, a Democrat representing New Jersey’s 12th congressional district, serves in the U.S. House. Her exact start date in office is not specified in the source data. This profile details the $412,213.24 she received directly from organizational and PAC donors, the $10 in supporting independent expenditures, and the combined total of $412,223.24. No committee assignments are listed for her in the current cycle.
Top Organizational Funders (Current Cycle)
The largest direct contributions each total $5,000. The International Association of Sheet Metal, Air, Rail, and Transportation Workers PAL, a labor union for sheet‑metal and transportation workers, contributed $5,000. The International Association of Bridge, Structural, Ornamental and Reinforcing Iron Workers (IPAL), another construction‑union, gave $5,000. ENDO Pharmaceuticals Inc Political Action Committee, representing a pharmaceutical company, contributed $5,000. FirstEnergy Corp. Political Action Committee, a utility‑sector PAC, also contributed $5,000. The only recorded independent expenditure was a $10 supporting ad purchase by Sierra Club Independent Action, an environmental advocacy group.
Funding Pattern
Pattern Observation: All of Coleman’s disclosed direct contributions are clustered at the $5,000 level, reflecting the contribution ceiling for many organizational PACs. The donor mix includes labor unions in the construction sector, pharmaceutical company PACs, and an energy utility PAC, indicating support from a range of industry and worker groups. Because she holds no committee assignments in the current record, there is no obvious legislative jurisdiction that directly aligns with any of these donors’ primary interests. The sole independent expenditure, a $10 support from the Sierra Club Independent Action, is negligible and does not suggest significant outside spending pressure. No independent expenditures opposed her, and the supporting amount is minimal. No recent votes on tracked bills are linked to her record, so alignment between her voting behavior and donor interests cannot be assessed at this time.
Contribution data sourced from FEC.gov public records. Campaign contributions to registered PACs are legal and regulated; this page reports facts without implying wrongdoing. The "Funding Pattern" section is AI-synthesized analysis, read, edited where needed, and approved by a human editor before publication. Full methodology: Editorial & Methodology.
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