Federal contributions itemized with ZIP 10075

Upper East Side ZIP 10075 in FEC data

Seventy-nine thousand eight hundred seventy-one itemized lines produce $104,795,177. That is a high dollar total on a receipt count well below many six-figure-receipt ZIPs. Money per line is therefore larger. LobbyVault reports the ZIP the committee typed; it does not verify co-op boards or doorman buildings. The Commission stores an address string, not a unit-by-unit occupancy file.

Manhattan ZIPs are dense, and filers sometimes reuse a building’s ZIP for a PAC or a joint-fundraising committee housed in the same tower. The $104,795,177 figure includes every such line. Street-level reading is required if you want only personal itemizations. A co-op ZIP and a committee suite ZIP can be the same five digits.

10075 is one Upper East Side code, not the whole neighborhood. Adjacent Manhattan ZIPs have separate hubs. Adding them together by hand produces a figure that is not in this packet and that FEC did not publish as a neighborhood total.

Mean size on 79,871 receipts

$104,795,177 / 79,871 is about $1,312 per itemized receipt. A four-digit mean usually means the tail of large checks or transfers is doing real work, even if most lines are smaller. Sort the ZIP 10075 FEC page by amount to see how much of $104,795,177 sits in the top rows. If a short list of payers accounts for a large share, the ZIP is not a uniform small-dollar map.

The packet still lacks a unique-donor count. Seventy-nine thousand receipts can be thousands of people giving often or fewer people giving large amounts. Do not convert 79,871 into residents of ZIP 10075. Census population and FEC receipt counts answer different questions.

What this ZIP rollup cannot answer

FEC itemizations are not New York City campaign-finance filings and not a borough party score. They are federal committee reports. State and local races use other disclosure systems. This packet also has no occupation summary, even though Upper East Side receipts often carry employer text on the individual lines.

10075 is not all of the Upper East Side. Adjacent codes have separate hubs. Rank them on the all-ZIP index if you are comparing Manhattan mailing codes under identical FEC rules. Keep the comparison to $104,795,177 and 79,871 receipts versus the other code’s own packet facts.

Committee addresses in a residential tower ZIP

Totals for 10075 can include PAC and joint-fundraising addresses, not only residents. A Midtown-adjacent East Side ZIP can host both apartments and committee letterhead. One transfer can move the ZIP total more than a year of small itemizations. Read the contributor name on outsized lines. The $1,312 mean is a warning light, not a personality profile of the block.

Manhattan density and the 10075 mailing code

Upper East Side buildings stack households and offices on the same ZIP. FEC itemizations do not distinguish a co-op unit from a committee suite when both use 10075. The $104,795,177 total therefore needs a name-level read on large rows. Seventy-nine thousand eight hundred seventy-one receipts are enough to hide a mix; they are not enough to assume the mix is mostly personal checks, especially with a mean near $1,312.

New York City campaign-finance filings are a different disclosure system. Do not add them to $104,795,177. The LobbyVault ZIP hub is federal itemizations from FEC.gov only. Borough politics, city matching funds, and state senate races sit elsewhere. This packet’s facts are the dollar total and the contribution count.

If you compare 10075 with another Manhattan code, compare receipt counts as well as dollars. A ZIP with twice the receipts and similar dollars is a different filing pattern. The all-ZIP index is built for that comparison. The donor directory is built for names. Neither tool converts 79,871 into unique Upper East Side residents, because this packet has no unique-donor count.

Following the 10075 records

Use the ZIP 10075 FEC page for the table behind $104,795,177. The all-ZIP index ranks other codes. The donor directory holds person-level rows. This copy cites only the packet’s dollars and contribution count. Filing dates, employer strings, and party labels are not in the packet and are not added here. Cite $104,795,177 only as itemized federal receipts tagged 10075. Unitemized gifts and New York City matching-funds filings sit outside it. If the live hub reprints a different total or 79,871-line count, the newer FEC extract wins. The accurate sentence is: itemized federal receipts with contributor ZIP 10075 total $104,795,177 across 79,871 contributions, according to FEC.gov aggregates indexed on LobbyVault.

Questions

How much is itemized under ZIP 10075?

LobbyVault’s aggregate shows $104,795,177 across 79,871 FEC contributions listing ZIP 10075, from FEC.gov itemizations. The five-digit code is a mailing field on the Upper East Side. PAC and joint-fundraising addresses can appear alongside personal itemizations. The mean is about $1,312 per line, which is not a unique-donor average.

Why is the average above $1,000?

Dividing $104,795,177 by 79,871 receipts yields about $1,312 per line. Fewer receipts for a nine-figure total raises the mean. Large individual checks and committee transfers both lift that average. It is not a median and not a per-resident figure. This packet has no unique-donor count to convert 79,871 into people.

Is ZIP 10075 the whole Upper East Side?

No. 10075 is one five-digit code on a slice of Manhattan’s Upper East Side. Neighboring ZIPs have their own FEC hubs with their own dollar totals. Compare dollars and receipt counts on the all-ZIP index rather than treating 10075 as a neighborhood-wide political census. $104,795,177 is only the itemizations labeled 10075.

Where do I find donor names for 10075?

This ZIP packet has no unique-donor count and no name list. Open the ZIP 10075 FEC page for itemized rows behind $104,795,177, then use the donor directory for person-level records. The 79,871-line count is receipts, not people. PAC and joint-fundraising addresses can appear among those rows.