Show Us the Money

Democrat Jeremy Moss has raised nearly $1 million in his bid for Michigan's 11th U.S. House District seat. His campaign committee, Jeremy Moss for Congress, reported total receipts of $982,277 through March 31. The bulk of that money came from individual donors, who contributed $874,827. Moss put $7,000 of his own money into the race. He has spent $410,304 so far, leaving $571,972 in cash on hand. The campaign carries no debt.

Political action committees and other political committees added $100,450 to Moss's total, accounting for roughly 10% of his overall fundraising. Moss received no contributions from political party committees. His campaign refunded $2,112 to individual donors and $400 to committees during the reporting period.

Candidate Rankings

All candidates running for federal office in Michigan have combined to raise $492.7 million in the 2026 cycle. Moss's $982,277 represents about 0.2% of that statewide total. Among Michigan's top fundraisers, Haley Stevens leads with $8.9 million in total receipts and $3.4 million in cash on hand. Mallory McMorrow raised $8.6 million with $3.7 million remaining, while Michael J Rogers brought in $7.7 million with $4.3 million on hand. Moss's financial position reflects his status as a non-incumbent candidate in an open-seat race, where he is building a solid base with his nearly $572,000 in available funds.

Contributors

Political action committees and other political committees contributed $100,450 to Moss's campaign. This represents a modest portion of his overall fundraising, with individual donors providing the vast majority of his support through the first quarter of 2026.

Incumbents vs Challengers

Across Michigan's federal races, incumbents generally hold a significant financial edge over challengers and open-seat candidates like Moss. Open-seat contests tend to draw more competitive fundraising from both parties, as neither side has the built-in advantages of incumbency. Democrats in Michigan have raised substantially more than Republicans overall, with Democratic candidates bringing in $49.7 million compared to $28.6 million for Republicans in the 2026 cycle.

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

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