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 · 60 ads · $125.6K

#PageTypeSideRaceResultAdsSpendImpressionsAttackLast ad
1Congressman Tom KeanPaid for by Office of Congressman Tom Kean, Jr.Public bodyRep.House, district not named4$54K~3.5M17 Aug
2Congresswoman Laurel LeePublic bodyRep.None12$33.5K~1.8M0.0%25 Aug
3Congressman Pete StauberPaid for by Office of Congressman Pete StauberPublic bodyRep.None24$22.6K~2.1M13%12 Aug
4Rep. Virginia FoxxPaid for by Office of Virginia FoxxPublic bodyRep.None4$11.6K~387.5K21 Aug
5Assemblyman Juan AlanisPublic bodyRep.Legislature, CA11$3K~184.5K0.0%15 Oct
6Representative Harry NiskaPaid for by Minnesota House of RepresentativesPublic bodyRep.None4$498~87K14 Jul
7Representative Kristin RobbinsPaid for by Minnesota House of RepresentativesPublic bodyRep.None1$250~37.5K4 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.