John Fleming

Spent supporting them · $11,500,000

Outside money spent to support them (super-PAC independent expenditures) plus direct contributions to their campaign. Money others spent on their behalf.

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  Fleming largely self-funded his 2026 Senate bid, loaning his campaign about $11.5 million of his personal fortune while raising roughly $716,000 in outside contributions; he argued the self-funding meant he 'can't be bought.' Fleming for Louisiana (candidate self-funding)

  source · fec
  $11,500,000
• —
  Fleming largely self-funded his 2026 Senate bid, loaning his campaign about $11.5 million of his personal fortune while raising roughly $716,000 in outside contributions; he argued the self-funding meant he 'can't be bought.' Fleming for Louisiana (candidate self-funding)

  source · news
  $11,500,000

Spent against them · $8,000,000

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

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  The pro-Letlow, Landry-aligned super PAC directed much of its roughly $8 million in media spending (via People Who Think LLC) at attack ads targeting Fleming during the primary and runoff to defeat his candidacy. The Accountability Project

  source · news
  $8,000,000
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  The pro-Letlow, Landry-aligned super PAC directed much of its roughly $8 million in media spending (via People Who Think LLC) at attack ads targeting Fleming during the primary and runoff to defeat his candidacy. The Accountability Project

  source · news
  $8,000,000

Sourced affiliations · 2

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  Louisiana state Treasurer and former congressman who ran in the GOP primary as a Cassidy rival; he took 28.3% in the May 16 primary (ahead of Cassidy's 24.8%) and advanced to the runoff before losing to Letlow. Bill Cassidy

  source · news
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  Louisiana state Treasurer and former congressman who ran in the GOP primary as a Cassidy rival; he took 28.3% in the May 16 primary (ahead of Cassidy's 24.8%) and advanced to the runoff before losing to Letlow. Bill Cassidy

  source · news