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Federal contributions from ZIP 10006

The five-digit contributor ZIP 10006 shows $11.2M in itemized federal receipts across 13,837 contributions. The five-digit field is the ZIP on FEC.gov receipts for Financial District mail, not a New York State Board of Elections local file. Thirteen thousand eight hundred thirty-seven lines at $11.2M is a relatively compact list for this dollar scale. Numbers come from FEC.gov records indexed on LobbyVault.

Key figures

  • ZIP 10006 FEC itemizations total $11,234,790 ($11.2M).
  • 13,837 contributions list 10006 — a relatively short receipt file at this dollar scale.
  • 10006 is a shorter Financial District receipt file; sort the hub by amount.
  • This packet has no unique-donor count.

Financial District $11,234,790 on 10006

The indexed total for 10006 is $11,234,790. That figure is the arithmetic of itemized Schedule A rows with this five-digit ZIP. Recipients can be committees in any state. The New York State Board of Elections reports are a different filing system and do not feed $11,234,790. Unitemized federal gifts never appear. Cite $11.2M as a ZIP roll-up, not as a Lower Manhattan / Financial District household spending survey.

Thirteen thousand eight hundred thirty-seven rows is a thinner file among ZIPs near $11 million. Broadway offices, Battery Park–adjacent suites, and committee addresses can share 10006 with residences. Thinner files often make large committee lines easier to spot when sorted by amount. This page will not treat a short list as proof that one payer dominates. This aggregate does not name the mix of individuals and committee traffic that share 10006.

$11,234,790 has no party split in this packet and no cycle trend. LobbyVault will not invent a Manhattan score from a ZIP box. Open the ZIP 10006 FEC page for names, dates, and committee columns. The harvested facts remain $11,234,790, 13,837 contributions, FEC.gov as source, and the five-digit contributor ZIP. A unique-donor count is not among them.

13,837 rows on a short 10006 file

The extract lists 13,837 contributions for 10006. That is a receipt count, not a unique-person census. This packet does not include a distinct-donor total, so this guide does not invent how many people sit behind Lower Manhattan / Financial District filings. A file this short at $11.2M usually makes large committee lines easier to spot when the hub is sorted by amount. Repeat gifts and memo entries still add rows, even when the list is thin.

Do not treat 13,837 as a headcount of Manhattan residents. One filer can appear many times. This page will not publish an average as if the FEC printed one. If a handful of committee lines account for a visible share of $11,234,790, the committee column on the hub will show it. If the total is many individual names on a short list, that will show too.

10006 on Schedule A

Committees report a five-digit contributor ZIP. Totals can include joint fundraising and PAC addresses, not only residents. Wall Street–adjacent offices, household rows, and committee mail in 10006 can share the code. Quote $11.2M as ZIP-tagged federal disclosure. Swap that phrase for “Lower Manhattan / Financial District residents spent” only if the hub rows actually support it.

The packet has no residency filter beyond the ZIP box. A contributor who lists a Lower Manhattan / Financial District address, or a committee that files 10006, adds to the same roll-up when that ZIP is on the itemization. A Manhattan street and a committee that files 10006 both increment the same dollar total. 10005 and 10004 are different Financial District keys.

Pulling 10006 itemizations

Start on the ZIP 10006 FEC page for the live index of $11,234,790 and 13,837 lines. Use the all-ZIP directory to place 10006 among other five-digit keys. Use the donor directory for person-level itemizations. Original reports remain on FEC.gov. This guide is a packet-fact overlay, not a substitute for the row list.

10004, 10005, and 10007 are separate keys; do not fold them into 10006. Open the hub for committee names, amounts, and dates that this summary does not carry. This guide stays inside the harvested facts and does not add cycle splits, employer roll-ups, or occupation tables that the packet omitted. Sort, filter, and export live on the hub.

What 10006 leaves out

No unique-donor count, party split, cycle trend, or per-resident ratio appears here. Those facts are not in the packet. Albany-filed state reports are out. New York City municipal races are out. So is any unitemized federal gift. the New York State Board of Elections filings never enter the federal ZIP total. Independent expenditures paid from another ZIP are also out. Cite $11,234,790 only as itemized federal receipts tagged 10006.

Questions

How much did ZIP 10006 show in FEC itemized totals?
Receipts listing 10006 total $11,234,790 across 13,837 contributions. Those figures are FEC disclosure aggregates for the five-digit contributor ZIP. They are not a unique-donor census of Lower Manhattan / Financial District and not the New York State Board of Elections campaign totals.
Does 13,837 contributions mean 13,837 people donated?
No. The figure counts itemized receipts. One person can appear many times. This packet does not include a distinct-donor total, so this page does not invent one. See names on the ZIP 10006 FEC page. Repeat gifts and memo entries add rows without adding new people.
Does ZIP 10006 include New York state races?
No. This extract is federal FEC itemizations. New York State Board of Elections filings sit outside $11,234,790. Unitemized federal gifts are also out. Use the ZIP 10006 FEC page for the federal table. Thirteen thousand rows is a line count, not a unique-donor census.
Where can I see 10006 itemizations?
On the ZIP 10006 FEC page. Compare codes on the all-ZIP index and search names in the donor directory. Original filings are on FEC.gov. This guide quotes only the harvested packet facts: $11,234,790, 13,837 contributions, and the five-digit contributor ZIP.

ZIP is the 5-digit contributor ZIP on FEC itemizations. Totals can include joint fundraising and PAC addresses, not only residents.