What Pennsylvania's officials and candidates disclose
- Statements of Financial Interests
- 1,349
- Officials and candidates
- 503
- 2026 state races
- 493
- Campaigns with money
- 382
- Findings worth a look
- 45
Statements filed with the State Ethics Commission for 2023–2025 by statewide officers, the General Assembly and 2026 state candidates; campaign money from the Department of State.
Every statewide officer, legislator and 2026 state candidate's Statement of Financial Interests, read block by block and linked to the original filing, with the campaign money behind each 2026 race. Findings are prompts to look closer at public records, never conclusions.
Explore what they disclosed
One dot per person (their latest statement). Hover for details; click to open their page.
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Pennsylvania's statement asks who, not how much: the names of income sources ($1,300 or more), creditors (owed over $6,500), businesses where they hold an office or more than 5%, and the givers of gifts ($250 or more from a source) and of travel, lodging and hospitality (over $650), with values for those two only. So the chart counts entries, except gifts and travel, which are the values listed. Campaign money is contributions to the candidate's committees on reports to the Department of State for 2025–2026 (itemized lines plus the reports' unitemized totals); own money is contributions and loans in the candidate's name. Spent is the expenditures on those reports.
Primary vote: the candidate's share of their party's vote for the seat in the May 19 primary (certified returns), for contested primaries only. From lobbying: what lobbying principals' expense reports say they gave the official in gifts, hospitality, lodging and travel since 2023. Home value: a range from county assessment data at the address on their latest e-filed statement, in the counties covered (how), placed at the middle of its range.
Only people who list something appear; the scale is logarithmic so one large figure doesn't flatten everyone else (the vote share runs straight from 0 to 100%).
Find your races
Your State House, State Senate and congressional districts, and the race for Governor. Your location is matched to district maps inside this page and is never sent anywhere.
Worth a look
Each item links to the statement and the evidence. These are prompts to look closer, not findings of wrongdoing: a statement can be amended, and a report can be wrong. The rules.
Lobbying 22 people · 31 items
Late or missing 8 people · 8 items
Campaign money 5 people · 6 items
| Who | What to look at |
|---|---|
| Andre D. Carroll State Representative, District 201 | 1 name on the statement also gave to the campaign |
| Andre D. Carroll State Representative, District 201 | 1 name on the statement also gave to the campaign |
| Jamie Walsh State Representative, District 117 | 1 name on the statement also gave to the campaign |
| Joanna E. McClinton State Representative, District 191 | 1 name on the statement also gave to the campaign |
| Liz Hanbidge State Representative, District 61 | 1 name on the statement also gave to the campaign |
| Steven J. Santarsiero State Senator, District 10 | 1 name on the statement also gave to the campaign |
What lobbying interests reported spending on officials
38 lobbying principals reported $228,529 in gifts, hospitality, lodging and travel to 96 officials, from 2023 through September 30, 2026. A principal names an official once their gifts reach $250 in a year, or hospitality passes $650.
By who reported it
By who received it
From the Department of State's lobbying expense reports (principals' reports name the officials; lobbying firms' don't). An item can be a ticket, a meal or a contribution to a charity event in the official's name.
Gifts listed
The largest totals of gifts listed on one statement. Pennsylvania has no gift limit: officials list gifts of $250 or more from a source, with the value.
| Who | Finding |
|---|---|
| Joanna E. McClinton State Representative, District 191 | Lists 8 sources of gifts, worth $80,500 |
| Christine M. Tartaglione State Senator, District 2 | Lists 17 sources of gifts, worth $21,116.60 |
| Christine M. Tartaglione State Senator, District 2 | Lists 18 sources of gifts, worth $20,777 |
| Christine M. Tartaglione State Senator, District 2 | Lists 19 sources of gifts, worth $20,103.63 |
| Jamie Walsh State Representative, District 117 | Lists 1 source of gifts, worth $20,000 |
| Joanna E. McClinton State Representative, District 191 | Lists 8 sources of transportation, lodging or hospitality, worth $19,657.46 |
Most raised
| Josh Shapiro Governor | $54,642,462 |
| Stacy Garrity Treasurer | $5,385,082 |
| Joe Pittman State Senate District 41 | $3,395,077 |
| Matthew D. Bradford State House District 70 | $3,368,543 |
| Austin Davis Lieutenant Governor | $2,108,484 |
| Darisha K. Parker State House District 198 | $1,975,801 |
| Jay Costa State Senate District 43 | $1,853,672 |
| Joanna E. McClinton State House District 191 | $1,730,258 |
Their own money
| Jeremy Shaffer State House District 28 | $2,070,000 |
| Kristin Phillips-Hill State Senate District 28 | $920,608 |
| Timothy R. Bonner State House District 17 | $774,300 |
| Kyle Donahue State House District 113 | $635,250 |
| Thomas L. Mehaffie State House District 106 | $600,000 |
| George H Margetas State House District 196 | $300,775 |