Mike Rogers

person · case file

Mike Rogers

U.S. Representative · AL-3 · R

House — AL-3 (Republican)

Mike Rogers is a former U.S. Army officer and FBI special agent who represented Michigan's 8th Congressional District in the U.S. House from 2001 to 2015, including serving as chairman of the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence from 2011 to 2015. He was the Republican nominee in the 2024 U.S. Senate election in Michigan, narrowly losing to Democrat Elissa Slotkin. Rogers announced another Senate campaign in April 2025 and is the front-runner for the Republican nomination in the August 4, 2026 primary. [Mike Rogers (Michigan) - Ballotpedia ↗]

FEC receipts · 2002–2026 cycles

$19,639,259 raised

Influence graph
Individual 50%
PAC 44%
Other

Where the $19,639,259 raised came from · FEC · 2002–2026 cycle

$19,639,259
Raised
FEC receipts · 2002–2026 cycle
$8,677,653
PAC receipts
FEC committee contributions · 2002–2026 cycles
$66,691,057
Spent supporting them
outside + direct · 87 sources
$23,000,000
Spent against them
opposition IEs · 1 edge

Verify at FEC.gov ↗

Top individual donors · 15

Largest itemized individual contributions across their FEC campaign committees (Schedule A), aggregated by donor across cycles. Conduits (ActBlue/WinRed) excluded.

Top industries · donor money

  • Other / unclassified$837,549
  • Not employed / self$159,778
  • Retired$158,620
  • Securities & investment$119,352
  • Lawyers & law firms$92,310
  • Real estate$86,854
  • Health professionals$63,985
  • TV, movies & music$57,498

Classified from donor employer/occupation · heuristic

Top employers · donor money

  • N/A$42,913
  • L-3 HARRIS$34,250
  • HOMEMAKER$31,000
  • THE MEDICAL PLACE$19,800
  • SELF$16,110
  • ELLIOTT INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT$13,200
  • MICROSOFT$13,200
  • HARRIS CORP$12,000
  • UNITED LAUNCH ALLIANCE$10,000
  • IERUS TECHNOLOGIES$10,000

Committee assignments · 1

Seats on the panels that write the rules — where a donor industry meets the member it funded.

  • House Committee on Armed ServicesChair

Source: @unitedstates/congress-legislators

Legislation sponsored · 12

Bills and resolutions this member introduced in the 119th Congress — what they put their name on, alongside who funds them.

  • H.R. 8800To amend the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2025 to exempt certain military installations from guidance regarding the maintenance of the aggregate square footage of facilities of the Department of Defense.· Armed Forces and National Security
  • H.R. 6970To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to exclude from gross income the earnings from certain overseas deployments of members of the Armed Forces.· Taxation
  • H.R. 6971___ Act of 2025· Congress
  • H.Con.Res. 66National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026· Congress
  • H.Res. 915Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that the Ukrainian famine of 1932-1933, known as the Holodomor, is recognized as a genocide and should serve as a reminder of repressive Soviet policies against the people of Ukraine.· International Affairs

Source: govinfo.gov · BILLSTATUS bulk data (sponsor of record)

Top connections · 95 total

People2
Organizations13

Connections · explore all 95

Every sourced counterparty, one row each (edges to the same party are merged and show the largest documented amount). Search, filter by type or direction, and sort. Money figures are FEC-sourced where marked.

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Spent against them · $23,000,000

Outside money spent to defeat them (opposition independent expenditures). Not their own funding.

  • Schumer-aligned Democratic super PAC network; ~$23M in independent expenditures opposing Rogers (backing Slotkin) in 2024 Senate Majority PAC
    source · newssingle source — not corroborated
    $23,000,000

Cite · embed · data

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Entries here reflect documented financial, professional, or organizational ties drawn from public records — campaign-finance filings, corporate and regulatory disclosures, and reporting. Appearing in this graph is not an allegation of wrongdoing. Every claim shown links to its source. How we source this · Request a correction