United States 2026 · Every advertiser

Ned For Congress

This page ran 4 paid political ads on Facebook and Instagram between 19 October 2026 and 26 October 2026. Meta reports $3.4–4.6K of spend, which makes it the 7,356th largest advertiser of the 24,034 pages in our data. Advertiser type: Candidate. Most of its spend was on the Democrats’ side. Race: Federal. It belongs to Ned Pillersdorf, whose page gathers all of their pages.

Data from the Meta Ad Library, pulled 4 November 2026. Election on 3 November 2026. · Every ad of this page in Meta’s Ad Library ↗

On the FEC record

NED FOR CONGRESS, a House candidate’s committee. FEC committee C00907055 ↗

A candidate’s own committee: Ned Pillersdorf, Democrat, running for the House in Kentucky, district 05. The side above is the candidate’s party on the FEC record.

4

ads

$4K

reported spend, range $3.4–4.6K

100%

of spend on federal races

$1.1K

median spend per ad

Meta and Google side by side

On MetaFacebook · Instagram

$4K

4 ads on 1 page, midpoint of Meta’s ranges, 4 May 2026 to 31 October 2026

Largest page
Ned For Congress · $4K
Federal races
100%
Median spend per ad
$1.1K
Attack ads, of text ads
25%

Ad Library

On Google and YouTubeSearch · YouTube · Display

$100 – $700

6 ads from 1 verified advertiser account, Google’s ranges, 4 May 2026 to 18 October 2026

Against Meta spend
0.1×
Formats
6 video
Impressions
50K–64K
Targeting declared
age on 3 ads · gender on 3 ads
States named
Kentucky
Last ad shown
18 Oct

Google Ads Transparency Center

Google advertiser accounts

AdvertiserAdsFormatsStatesFirst adLast adSpend
Ned for Congress66 videoKY13 Jul18 Oct$100 – $700

Google publishes no ad text; the link on each account opens its ads in Google’s Ads Transparency Center. An account is tied to this page by its FEC committee; a party page lists its 1 largest.

Spend by week the ad started

 Spend still counting
2 Nov

Tone

Attack
25%
Promotional
75%

Share of the 4 ads with text that our model classified. Attack ads name an opponent.

Most attacked

  • Hal Rogers$1.2K

Targets as the ads name them, by spend; the spellings of Donald Trump are counted together, other names as written.

Topics

Candidate profile
75%
Health
25%
Social protection
25%
Economy & cost of living
25%

Spend by race: Federal 100%.

Spend by ad language: English 100%.

The costliest ads

The highest-spend ad of each distinct text, as it ran.

  • For 45 years, Ned Pillersdorf has fought for the underdog as a lawyer. Now he's running for Congress to stand up for Eastern Kentucky families and bring new leadership to Washington.

    20 October 2026 · Ned For Congress · $1.5–2K · 300K+ impressions · Promotional · Ad Library

  • We're hunting for the old Hal Rogers, and the scent has gone cold. All we can find is the 88 year old Hal Rogers who voted to cut Medicaid and SNAP benefits in the poorest congressional district in America, while giving tax cuts away to billionaires. But there's hope: Ned Pillersdorf has spent the last 40 years fighting for Eastern Kentucky and will bring that fight to Congress. Let's try something new: Let's Vote Ned!

    26 October 2026 · Ned For Congress · $1–1.5K · 200K+ impressions · Attack · Ad Library

  • After decades in Washington, Eastern Kentucky deserves a fresh voice. Former Governor Paul Patton is supporting Ned Pillersdorf because he believes it's time for leadership that puts local families first. Vote Ned Pillersdorf for Congress.

    19 October 2026 · Ned For Congress · $900 – $999 · 175K+ impressions · Promotional · Ad Library

Figures cover domestic political ads paid in dollars, from 4 May 2026. Spend is the sum of Meta’s range midpoints; impressions above one million are reported as “1M+”, so impression figures are floors. Each ad counts in the week its delivery started, with its lifetime spend at our last pull; ads still running before the vote are counted as of 31 October 2026.

Back to the United States report, both parties and every candidate or every advertiser.

Ned For Congress: political ads on Facebook and Instagram before the 2026 US midterms · Vipima