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Jerrold L. Nadler's Campaign Funding and Committee Role

DEMU.S. HouseNY

By Christopher Smoot, Founder & Editor · Last verified against source: August 25, 2026

Data as of August 25, 2026 · Refresh this data →

Biography and Office

Born 1947.

Congressional service:

Committee Assignments

Why this matters: committee seats are where legislative influence actually happens -- they are frequently the direct explanation for which industries and interest groups direct money toward a given member.

Timeline

Who This Is

Rep. Jerrold L. Nadler, a Democrat from New York's 12th district, has served in the House since 1991. This profile details his campaign financing for the current two‑year cycle, separating direct organizational contributions from independent‑expenditure spending. Direct contributions total $304,266.33, while supporting independent expenditures add $10, bringing the estimated support to $304,276.33.

Top Organizational Funders (Current Cycle)

The largest direct contributor is StorageMart | Workspace Offices with $5,950, a provider of storage and office space services. Organization of Staff Analysts PAC contributed $5,000, representing a professional association of staff analysts. Teva Pharmaceuticals USA Inc. Political Action Committee gave $5,000, reflecting the pharmaceutical sector. Deloitte Political Action Committee also gave $5,000, linking to the professional services and consulting industry. The Office of the Commissioner of Major League Baseball Political Action Committee contributed $5,000, indicating support from the sports industry. The only reported independent‑expenditure group is Sierra Club Independent Action, which spent $10 in support of Nadler.

Funding Pattern

Nadler serves on the House Judiciary Committee and the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, giving him influence over legal, regulatory, and infrastructure matters. His top donors include a storage‑services firm, a staff‑analyst association, a pharmaceutical company, a consulting firm, and a major‑league baseball committee, none of which are directly regulated by his primary committee jurisdictions. However, the BlackRock Funds Services Group LLC Political Action Committee contributed $5,000, and as ranking member of the Judiciary Subcommittee on the Administrative State, Regulatory Reform, and Antitrust, Nadler oversees rules that can affect investment and financial services firms like BlackRock. The presence of Teva’s PAC suggests a potential interest in legislation affecting drug pricing and FDA oversight, areas overseen by the Judiciary Committee’s subcommittees on the Administrative State. The Deloitte PAC contribution aligns with broader professional‑services interests in regulatory reform, which also falls under his subcommittee’s purview. Independent‑expenditure activity is minimal, with only a $10 supportive spend by the Sierra Club and no reported opposition spending. No votes on tracked bills are currently linked to Nadler, so direct alignment between his voting record and these donors 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.

Recent Voting Record

Source: U.S. House Clerk, Electronic Voting System. Showing most recent recorded votes.

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