MARCH ON PAC

Committee Profile

Committee TypeHybrid PAC (with Non-Contribution Account) - Qualified
DesignationUnauthorized
Party AffiliationOTH
StateDistrict of Columbia
FEC IDC00748228

Financial Summary

$4.9MTotal Receipts
$4.8MTotal Disbursements
98.4%Spending Rate

Net balance: $79K

Frequently Asked Questions

What is MARCH ON PAC?

MARCH ON PAC is a Hybrid PAC (with Non-Contribution Account) - Qualified registered with the Federal Election Commission (FEC ID: C00748228). It is designated as Unauthorized. It is affiliated with the OTH party. It has reported total receipts of $4.9M and disbursements of $4.8M.

How much money has MARCH ON PAC raised?

MARCH ON PAC has reported total receipts of $4.9M according to FEC filings. It has spent $4.8M, resulting in a spending rate of 98.4%.

What type of committee is MARCH ON PAC?

MARCH ON PAC is classified as a Hybrid PAC (with Non-Contribution Account) - Qualified with designation: Unauthorized.

Which candidates does MARCH ON PAC support?

Supported candidate data is available in the full FEC filings for MARCH ON PAC. Visit the committee page for interactive details.

Where does MARCH ON PAC's money go?

Of the $4.9M in total receipts, MARCH ON PAC has disbursed $4.8M (98.4% spending rate). The committee has a positive balance of $79K.

Where can I find official FEC data for MARCH ON PAC?

Official filings for MARCH ON PAC are available at FEC.gov under committee ID C00748228. The FEC provides detailed reports on all receipts, disbursements, and financial activity.

Understanding PACs and Political Committees

Political committees are organizations registered with the FEC to receive contributions or make expenditures in federal elections. There are several types:

  • PACs (Political Action Committees) pool contributions from members to donate to campaigns. Traditional PACs can give up to $5,000 per candidate per election.
  • Super PACs can raise unlimited sums but cannot donate directly to or coordinate with candidates. They focus on independent expenditures like advertising.
  • Party Committees are official committees of political parties at the national, state, or local level.
  • Campaign Committees are authorized by specific candidates to raise and spend money on their campaigns.
  • Joint Fundraising Committees allow multiple candidates or PACs to pool fundraising efforts.

All committees must file regular reports with the FEC disclosing their receipts, disbursements, and cash on hand. These filings are public record.

Official Source

View full FEC data: FEC.gov — MARCH ON PAC

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