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American Chemistry Council

American Chemistry Council PAC

Trade groupLobbyist PAC

Trade association · FEC committee C00252338

American Chemistry Council gave $359K directly to 160 federal candidates in 2020 through its PAC, American Chemistry Council PAC, and 55% of it helped Republicans (FEC filings with varying coverage dates; the most common larger-campaign cutoff is Dec 31, 2020). 150 of the 160 candidates with a result won.

Checks to candidates

$359K

160 candidates on the 2020 ballot

Winners bought

150

10 losers

Hit rate

94%

$332K on winners, $27K on losers

Party split

55% / 45%

Republicans / Democrats

Biggest checks

The candidates this committee paid the most, and whether they won.
CandidateRaceAmountResult
Christopher A. CoonsDelaware Senate$10K✓ Won
David A. PerdueGeorgia Senate$10K✗ Lost
Shelley Moore CapitoWest Virginia Senate$9K✓ Won
Gary PetersMichigan Senate$9K✓ Won
Pete AguilarCalifornia 31st District$9K✓ Won
Brian BabinTexas 36th District$9K✓ Won
Kurt SchraderOregon 5th District$8K✓ Won
Jeff DuncanSouth Carolina 3rd District$7K✓ Won
Thom TilllisNorth Carolina Senate$6K✓ Won
Liz CheneyWyoming at-large House seat$6K✓ Won

Questions people ask

How much did American Chemistry Council give to candidates in 2020?
American Chemistry Council gave $359K directly to 160 federal candidates in 2020 through its PAC, American Chemistry Council PAC, and 55% of it helped Republicans (FEC filings with varying coverage dates; the most common larger-campaign cutoff is Dec 31, 2020). 150 of the 160 candidates with a result won.
Which politicians did American Chemistry Council give the most to in 2020?
Christopher A. Coons (Democrat, Delaware Senate, $10K), David A. Perdue (Republican, Georgia Senate, $10K), Shelley Moore Capito (Republican, West Virginia Senate, $9K), Gary Peters (Democrat, Michigan Senate, $9K), Pete Aguilar (Democrat, California 31st District, $9K).