Crypto funded the midterms. Which races matter for its agenda?

Crypto-backed committees enter the November 3 election with money spread across House incumbents, potential new senators and a costly effort to defeat Sherrod Brown in Ohio. Federal records show how funds move through the PAC network, while candidate endorsements reveal a different pattern in each chamber. Summary The US midterm election takes place on November 3, with House and Senate seats on the ballot. Fairshake reported $169.512 million in disbursements through October 14, including $139 million transferred to affiliates. Its 2 affiliates reported $117.516 million in combined independent expenditures over the same period. Fairshake announced an initial $6 million for 6 House incumbents on October 5. Senate cloture on the motion to proceed to CLARITY failed 49–50 on September 15. Crypto-backed Fairshake and its 2 affiliates have reported $136.929 million in independent expenditures through October 14, with their election effort covering established House allies and Senate contests that could bring new voices into digital asset policymaking. Federal Election Commission summaries for Fairshake, Defend American Jobs and Protect Progress provide the matched-period figures ahead of ...