United States 2026 · Data

Every political advertiser

The 24,034 Facebook and Instagram pages that ran a domestic political ad paid in dollars from 4 May 2026, from Meta’s archive as pulled on 4 November 2026. Every page links to its own Vipima page, with its weekly spend, tone and costliest ads, and from there to Meta’s Ad Library; a party’s or candidate’s page links to that party or candidate.

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FederalStateBallot measuresLocalNo specific race
Candidate resultWonLostNot yet called

7 pages · 16 ads · $40.8K

#PageTypeSideRaceResultAdsSpendImpressionsAttackLast ad
1Rep. Gil CisnerosPaid for by Office of Representative Gil CisnerosPublic bodyDem.None4$15.4K~527K20 Aug
2Congresswoman Sarah McBridePublic bodyDem.None4$9.5K~1.2M9 Jun
3Representative Rick LarsenPaid for by Congressman Rick LarsenPublic bodyDem.None2$7.5K~1.3M21 Aug
4Congressman Jonathan Jackson - IL-01Paid for by United States House of Representative Public bodyDem.None1$6.5K~137.5K2 Sep
5Congressman Joaquin CastroPaid for by Office of Congressman Joaquin CastroPublic bodyDem.None2$999~325.5K13 Jul
6Congresswoman Suzan DelBenePaid for by Office of Congresswoman Suzan DelBenePublic bodyDem.None2$799~30K1 Sep
7Congressman Steve CohenPaid for by Office of Congressman Steve CohenPublic bodyDem.None1$150~32.5K12 May

Spend and impressions are midpoints of Meta’s ranges, impressions capped at “1M+” per ad. Type, side and race come from a model reading each ad; a page shows the side and race most of its spend went to. Attack is the share of a page’s classified ads that attack a named opponent, shown from five ads. See the methodology.