Show Us the Money
Harold "Rocky" Jones, a Republican challenger running for Tennessee's 4th U.S. House District seat in 2026, has filed no financial activity with the Federal Election Commission. Jones's principal campaign committee shows zero receipts, zero individual contributions, and no contributions from political committees. No loans or party contributions appear in the record.
Jones's campaign committee has recorded zero receipts for the current cycle. He has received no individual contributions and no money from political action committees or other organized groups. The committee shows no outside spending support or opposition spending during the 2026 cycle reporting period.
Candidate Rankings
Tennessee's federal candidates in the 2026 cycle have raised more than $134.9 million combined. Republican candidates across the state raised $21.1 million from 25 candidates, while Democratic candidates brought in $5.6 million from 22 candidates. Independent candidates raised $25,199 from two candidates, and American Independent candidates raised $234.95 from one candidate.
The state's top individual fundraiser is Bill Hagerty, a Republican Senate candidate who raised $5.9 million and holds $5.7 million in ending cash on hand. Matthew Robert Van Epps, a Republican incumbent in Tennessee's 7th House District, raised $2.0 million. Charles J Fleischmann, who has $4.6 million in ending cash on hand, raised $1.9 million. Jones's zero receipts place him at the bottom of any state ranking.
Incumbents vs. Challengers
Across Tennessee's federal races, incumbents typically hold significant financial advantages over challengers and open-seat candidates. Jones, a non-incumbent challenger, reflects a common pattern: candidates without prior office-holding experience often start the cycle with little to no fundraising infrastructure in place.
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Source: Federal Election Commission (FEC), data current as of the most recent available filing period.
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