Federal contributions itemized with ZIP 10005

A $808 mean on 24,113 Financial District lines

Divide $19,481,532 by 24,113 and the mean line is about $808. Downtown commercial codes often mix office letterhead with a thinner residential list than Chelsea or the Upper West Side. The $808 figure is arithmetic from the packet, not a median gift and not a typical Wall Street household.

Twenty-four thousand one hundred thirteen itemizations is a mid-length receipt list, shorter than some high-volume Manhattan neighborhood ZIPs. Repeat gifts still add rows. 24,113 is a line count, not a roster of people who live near the Stock Exchange.

The packet attaches no party split to $19,481,532 and no unique-donor field. Employer strings live elsewhere on LobbyVault. Quote 10005 with both $19,481,532 and 24,113 contributions. A mid-hundreds-to-high mean on a commercial code is a prompt to inspect the largest lines.

What the 10005 field actually records

On FEC itemizations, 10005 is the contributor ZIP as filed. A Broad Street office, a converted loft, or a committee that uses 10005 on its report all feed $19,481,532 when that is the five-digit key. Recoding the field into a household-only book would invent a filter the Commission does not apply here.

Memo entries and redesignations sit inside the 24,113-line count. This guide will not invent a person count the packet left out. Financial District geography orients the map; it does not change the form field. New York County is not a substitute for the five digits.

Boundaries of the $19,481,532 roll-up

Unitemized federal gifts never enter $19,481,532. New York State Board of Elections filings never enter it. Independent expenditures paid from another ZIP never enter it. Cite the total only as itemized federal receipts tagged 10005, from FEC.gov.

10004, 10006, 10038, and other downtown codes have their own hubs. Rank them on the all-ZIP index. Do not add those totals to $19,481,532. A FiDi combined figure is a recode this packet does not contain.

10005 versus other downtown Manhattan codes

Wall Street is a place name. ZIP 10005 is a five-digit FEC field. $19,481,532 across 24,113 lines is the indexed pair. Downtown geography is orientation. It is not an FEC finding about giving habits. Employer, occupation, and recipient tables sit elsewhere.

The all-ZIP directory ranks dollars. 10005's rank on dollars will not automatically match its rank on line count. Compare 24,113 receipts against a denser residential Manhattan ZIP as filing shape. FEC.gov publishes both. It does not crown FiDi as more engaged than the Upper West Side.

Where to continue from 10005

The ZIP 10005 FEC page lists the table behind $19,481,532. The all-ZIP index ranks other codes. The donor directory is the name-level path. This copy uses only the packet's total and contribution count. Cycle splits, party labels, and occupation tallies are omitted because they are not packet facts. If the live hub reprints a different total or 24,113-line count, the newer FEC extract wins. A mean near $808 follows from division and is not a median Financial District resident. Source: FEC.gov aggregates indexed on LobbyVault.

Wall Street letterhead and the 24,113-line count

Financial District codes mix bank letterhead, law-firm suites, and a thinner residential list than Chelsea. FEC.gov does not split those uses. $19,481,532 remains the tagged total. 24,113 remains the tagged line count. A Wall Street story that treats 24,113 as a headcount of traders is reading a receipt list as a census. The $808 mean is arithmetic, not a typical household gift.

New York State Board of Elections filings sit outside this table. Rank 10004 and 10006 on the all-ZIP index instead of adding them to $19,481,532. The donor directory is the name-level path. Recheck the live ZIP 10005 FEC page after large filings. FEC.gov remains the source.

Manhattan 10005 is a Financial District tag around Wall Street, not Chelsea and not 10004 Battery Park. $19,481,532 across 24,113 lines is the indexed pair. A $808 mean on a mid-length list is commercial-downtown shape. Office letterhead and residences share the same five digits. FEC.gov does not split those uses. Recheck the live ZIP 10005 FEC page after large filings. FEC.gov remains the source.

Questions

How much did ZIP 10005 itemize in federal contributions?

LobbyVault's ZIP aggregate shows $19,481,532 across 24,113 FEC contributions listing 10005, sourced from FEC.gov. The five-digit field is the contributor ZIP on each receipt. The mean is about $808 per line, which is not a unique-donor average.

What is the average 10005 contribution?

Dividing $19,481,532 by 24,113 receipts yields about $808 per line. That is a mean, not a median, and not a per-person average. This packet does not include a unique-donor count, so the receipt total should not be read as a headcount of Financial District residents.

Does 10005 cover all of downtown Manhattan?

10005 is one Financial District code around Wall Street. 10004, 10006, 10038, and other downtown ZIPs have separate FEC hubs. Compare them on the all-ZIP index. The $19,481,532 figure is only the itemizations labeled 10005. This packet reports the dollar total and the contribution count only, with no unique-donor field.

Where can I see 10005 receipts?

On the ZIP 10005 FEC page, which lists the table behind $19,481,532 and 24,113 receipts. Rank other mailing codes on the all-ZIP index. Use the donor directory for person-level records. LobbyVault's 10005 packet reports the dollar total and the contribution count only.