Show Us The Money

Brian Jack raised $1.68 million for his 2026 congressional campaign in Georgia's 3rd District, according to Federal Election Commission filings. Individual donors contributed $746,046, while political action committees and other organized groups gave $709,640. Jack started the 2026 cycle with $240,176 carried over from his 2024 race and has built his cash on hand to $900,333. His campaign has spent $1.02 million so far and carries $61,922 in outstanding debts.

Political committees dominated Jack's funding mix. Contributions from other political committees accounted for roughly 42% of his total receipts this cycle. His campaign received no party committee contributions and took out no loans. The $746,046 in individual contributions represents his second-largest funding stream, with donors ranging from small-dollar supporters to maximum givers.

Candidate Rankings

Jack ranks as a mid-tier fundraiser among Georgia's federal candidates. Georgia's candidates combined to raise more than $1.07 billion in total receipts this cycle, and Jack's $1.68 million represents a small slice of that statewide total.

Senator Jonathan Ossoff leads Georgia fundraisers with $60.4 million in receipts and $32.5 million in cash on hand. Rep. Earl Leroy Carter of the 1st District raised $6.8 million, while Rep. Michael A. Collins of the 10th District brought in $4.9 million. Jack's $900,333 cash position gives him a solid financial cushion heading into the general election season.

Contributors

Political committees have been a backbone of Jack's fundraising effort. The $709,640 in committee contributions reflects support from organized donors aligned with his candidacy. His campaign received no party committee backing in the 2026 cycle, meaning his organizational support comes entirely from outside political committees rather than the Republican Party apparatus.

Incumbents vs. Challengers

Incumbents in Georgia are generally outpacing challengers and open-seat candidates in fundraising this cycle. Jack himself ran in 2024 as an open-seat candidate, raising $2.3 million at that time. Now holding his seat as an incumbent, he has built a stronger cash position heading into his first reelection bid.

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Source: Federal Election Commission (FEC), data current as of April 29, 2026.

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