PAC
American Express Company
American Express Company Political Action Committee (Axppac)
CorporateLobbyist PAC
Corporate PAC · FEC committee C00040535
American Express Company gave $429K directly to 93 federal candidates in 2022 through its PAC, American Express Company Political Action Committee (Axppac), and 56% of it helped Republicans (FEC filings with varying coverage dates; the most common larger-campaign cutoff is Dec 31, 2022). 92 of the 93 candidates with a result won.
Checks to candidates
$429K
93 candidates on the 2022 ballot
Winners bought
92
1 losers
Hit rate
99%
$426K on winners, $3K on losers
Party split
56% / 44%
Republicans / Democrats
Biggest checks
The candidates this committee paid the most, and whether they won.
| Candidate | Race | Amount | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| John R. Thune | South Dakota Senate | $10K | ✓ Won |
| Patrick McHenry | North Carolina 10th District | $10K | ✓ Won |
| Drew Ferguson | Georgia 3rd District | $10K | ✓ Won |
| Richard E. Neal | Massachusetts 1st District | $10K | ✓ Won |
| Marco Rubio | Florida Senate | $10K | ✓ Won |
| Jerry Moran | Kansas Senate | $10K | ✓ Won |
| James Lankford | Oklahoma Senate | $10K | ✓ Won |
| Catherine Cortez Masto | Nevada Senate | $10K | ✓ Won |
| Darin LaHood | Illinois 16th District | $10K | ✓ Won |
| Charles E. Schumer | New York Senate | $10K | ✓ Won |
Questions people ask
- How much did American Express Company give to candidates in 2022?
- American Express Company gave $429K directly to 93 federal candidates in 2022 through its PAC, American Express Company Political Action Committee (Axppac), and 56% of it helped Republicans (FEC filings with varying coverage dates; the most common larger-campaign cutoff is Dec 31, 2022). 92 of the 93 candidates with a result won.
- Which politicians did American Express Company give the most to in 2022?
- John R. Thune (Republican, South Dakota Senate, $10K), Patrick McHenry (Republican, North Carolina 10th District, $10K), Drew Ferguson (Republican, Georgia 3rd District, $10K), Richard E. Neal (Democrat, Massachusetts 1st District, $10K), Marco Rubio (Republican, Florida Senate, $10K).