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Federal contributions listing Denver, CO

Denver, CO is tagged as the contributor city on $238,927,176 in federal receipts across 599,360 FEC itemizations. The figures come from FEC.gov filings aggregated on LobbyVault. Downtown towers, national committee mail rooms, and household streets can all produce the same city string. The total is an address rollup rather than a headcount of Denver residents who donated. Those two FEC.gov facts—$238,927,176 and 599,360 itemizations—are the entire numeric claim this Denver guide makes.

Key figures

  • Denver, CO contributor-city receipts total $238,927,176.
  • The aggregate covers 599,360 FEC itemizations.
  • Other Front Range city strings are not merged into this hub.
  • PAC and joint-fundraising addresses can sit in the city field.
  • ZIP pages cut the same filings by postal code.

What the Denver city field sums

The $238,927,176 figure is the sum of itemizations stored as Denver, CO. Five hundred ninety-nine thousand three hundred sixty contribution records feed that total. LobbyVault does not drop lines that look like headquarters traffic. If the committee reported Denver, the dollars remain in this hub. That rule is what lets a reader check the table against the public file.

Boulder, Aurora, and other Front Range labels are stored separately when committees type them that way. They are not inside the $238,927,176 Denver total. Totals can include PAC and joint-fundraising addresses, not only residents. Treat the number as federal receipts tagged to this city string. The 599,360 lines are disclosed transactions, not unique Denverites.

Nothing on this page estimates how Denver voted, which candidates the receipts supported, or whether a listed street is a home. Occupation and recipient committee live on other FEC fields. The supported path is the Denver city table, then ZIP pages, then the cities index. The two facts to carry are $238,927,176 and 599,360 itemizations.

Itemization volume in the Denver file

A count of 599,360 lines means the Denver aggregate is a thick stack of receipts rather than a handful of mega-transfers. Many will be ordinary individual contributions. Others will be committee transfers that list a Denver address. The FEC city column does not mark which is which. This page keeps the combined file.

Spelling and neighborhood variants can siphon records away from DENVER if a committee typed a different city name. The 599,360 figure is the literal match, not a fuzzy Front Range search. A research project that wants the combined statistical area must add other city hubs on purpose. This guide does not invent that merge.

Colorado state campaign accounts are not inside $238,927,176. This hub is federal itemizations labeled Denver, CO: 599,360 records. A Front Range briefing that blends Boulder is a different object unless those labels are added on purpose. Keep this page’s two facts unchanged when you cite it.

ZIP codes on the same itemizations

Postal codes split downtown committee addresses from neighborhood ZIPs. The city hub still reports $238,927,176 and 599,360 contributions. ZIP pages regroup those FEC.gov lines without adding party labels or legal conclusions. A ZIP that hosts several national committees can look large relative to overnight population.

When another publisher’s Denver number differs, the usual causes are an individuals-only filter, a shorter date window, or suburbs rolled into a metro. This rollup applies none of those cuts. It keeps every loaded itemization whose city field is Denver, CO.

What Denver city totals omit

Colorado state campaign accounts are outside these two facts. Independent expenditures that never appear as contribution itemizations are also omitted. Occupation and employer live on other fields. This guide stays with contributor city: $238,927,176 and 599,360 records. Nothing here estimates how Denver voted.

Denver’s Front Range identity in conversation is wider than the DENVER city string. This hub is $238,927,176 and 599,360 itemizations. Boulder and other labels stay elsewhere. Downtown offices and neighborhood streets share the field. ZIP pages show concentration inside the string without a metro merge.

How to use the Denver hub

Start on the Denver, CO city page for the live table, then open ZIP pages for postal-code cuts. The cities index lists other Colorado labels without merging them into Denver. Those links stay inside the same FEC.gov contribution file. The only dollar and count facts on this guide remain $238,927,176 and 599,360 itemizations.

Cite both packet facts. Five hundred ninety-nine thousand three hundred sixty records behind $238,927,176 is a thick file. Those are the only quantities this guide uses, drawn from FEC.gov contributor-city aggregation.

Questions

How much in federal contributions lists Denver, CO?
FEC itemizations with contributor city Denver, CO total $238,927,176 across 599,360 records. The sum is a federal city-field aggregate from FEC.gov, not a resident survey.
Does the Denver total include only people who live in the city?
No. The city field is the address on the itemization. PAC and joint-fundraising offices that list Denver, CO are inside the $238,927,176 figure along with individual receipts among the 599,360 lines.
Are Boulder or Aurora rolled into Denver donations?
Only if the committee typed Denver. Those names are separate city strings when they appear that way. This hub is the 599,360 itemizations labeled Denver, CO, totaling $238,927,176.
Where do the Denver FEC numbers come from?
Federal Election Commission contribution filings on FEC.gov, grouped by contributor city on LobbyVault. Headline facts: $238,927,176 and 599,360 contributions.

City is the contributor city on FEC itemizations. Totals can include PAC and joint-fundraising addresses, not only residents.