Show Us the Money

Andrew Underwood, the Libertarian candidate running for Georgia's 14th U.S. House District, raised $2,987 in total receipts through March 31, 2026, according to his campaign finance report filed with the Federal Election Commission. Of that, $1,657 came from individual donors. Underwood also loaned his own campaign $1,305 and contributed $25 of his own money directly. He had $275 cash on hand at the end of the reporting period and owes $1,305 in outstanding debt, the full amount of his personal loan to the campaign.

Contributors

Underwood received no contributions from political action committees, no party committee money, and no transfers from other authorized committees. All organizational fundraising totals stand at zero. His campaign spent $2,712 during the same period, leaving a thin cash cushion heading into the race.

Underwood's $2,987 in total receipts breaks down as follows: $1,657 from individual contributions, $1,305 from his personal loan to the campaign, and $25 from his direct personal contribution. He received zero dollars from PACs, party committees, and transfers from other authorized committees. His campaign had no outside spending committees listed in the 2026 cycle, and no outside spending was found supporting or opposing his candidacy.

Candidate Rankings

Georgia's combined 2026 federal House and Senate fundraising has topped $1.08 billion across all candidates. Underwood's $2,987 in total receipts represents a fraction of a percent of that statewide total. Democratic candidates in the state raised a combined $76,472,233 while Republican candidates brought in $50,188,082. The single No Party Affiliation candidate raised $9,703. Underwood, as the state's only Libertarian candidate in the 2026 cycle, stands far outside the top tier of Georgia federal candidates by any measure.

Incumbents vs. Challengers

Across Georgia's federal races, incumbents have historically commanded significant fundraising advantages over challengers and open-seat candidates. Underwood, running as an open-seat candidate in a district without an incumbent on his party's ticket, reflects a common pattern for third-party contenders who rely almost entirely on small individual donations and personal funds.

***

Source: Federal Election Commission (FEC), data current as of March 31, 2026.

---

Spot something wrong? Report an issue with this article