Federal contributions itemized with ZIP 20013
ZIP 20013 accounts for $35,296,653 in federal contributions across 4,108 FEC itemized receipts. LobbyVault sums FEC.gov filings that list 20013 as the contributor ZIP. Washington, D.C. uses this code as a post-office box ZIP, not as a street-delivery neighborhood. PAC and joint-fundraising addresses can dominate a total like this.
Key figures
- ZIP 20013 FEC itemizations total $35,296,653 across 4,108 contributions.
- The mean line is about $8,592, a concentration pattern.
- 20013 is a D.C. box ZIP, not a citywide residential total.
- Source: FEC.gov aggregates indexed on LobbyVault.
Eight figures on 4,108 District lines
Four thousand one hundred eight itemized receipts add to $35,296,653. The mean is about $8,592 per line ($35,296,653 / 4,108). That is committee-scale arithmetic. A residential D.C. ZIP with tens of thousands of lines and a few-hundred-dollar mean is a different filing shape. Ranking 20013 against that shape on dollars alone will overstate household giving in the District.
Box ZIPs are where committees print an address. $35,296,653 on 4,108 receipts fits that pattern until the table proves a broader mix. Sort the ZIP 20013 FEC page by amount. Four thousand rows is short enough that the largest payers are easy to name.
The District is not a single ZIP. 20013 is one box code. Northwest residential codes and Capitol Hill codes have their own hubs. Rank them on the all-ZIP index. Do not fold 20013 into a homemade citywide total.
20013 is not a neighborhood census
Street-delivery D.C. codes have their own hubs. Adding 20013 to those codes is a recode FEC.gov did not publish on this table. A committee that lists a 20013 box adds only to this total when that ZIP is filed. Keep 20013 as one mailing code.
Receipt count is not unique people. This packet has no donor-distinct figure. Treat 4,108 as contribution lines. One committee can generate transfers that dwarf personal itemizations on a list this short.
What $35,296,653 omits
Unitemized federal gifts are omitted. D.C. local campaigns that never file a federal Schedule A are omitted. Independent expenditures paid from another ZIP are omitted even if they mention a District race. Cite $35,296,653 only as itemized federal receipts tagged 20013, sourced from FEC.gov.
A restated transfer can move a headline on a 4,108-line ZIP more than it would on a 100,000-line ZIP. Recheck the live ZIP 20013 FEC page after large filings. This prose is a snapshot of FEC.gov aggregates indexed on LobbyVault.
Reading an $8,592 mean
A mean near $8,592 is a prompt to open the payer column, not a typical household gift. If the top rows are committee names, describe 20013 as a filing address. If personal names dominate after all, the table will show that; the ZIP sum will not.
Do not convert 4,108 into a headcount. Repeat gifts, redesignations, and memo entries can add rows without adding new people. The donor directory remains the name-level path. This packet still has no unique-donor count.
Source tables for the 20013 hub
The ZIP 20013 FEC page holds $35,296,653 and 4,108 as currently indexed. The all-ZIP directory ranks other codes. The donor directory lists names on itemized rows. If a later extract disagrees, FEC.gov controls. Quote both printed facts together. A dollar total without a line count hides that D.C. 20013 is a concentration ZIP. A line count without $35,296,653 hides scale. Skip stacking neighboring District ZIPs into a city total unless you document the recode.
D.C. 20013 as a box ZIP, not a Northwest neighborhood
Street-delivery Northwest and Capitol Hill codes describe neighborhoods. 20013 describes a box facility. $35,296,653 on 4,108 lines should be quoted with that distinction in the same sentence. A District chart that drops 20013 into a residential rank is mixing filing shapes. The all-ZIP index lists both shapes. It does not label them.
Four thousand one hundred eight rows are short enough that a restated transfer moves the headline. Recheck the ZIP 20013 FEC page after large filings. The $8,592 mean is a prompt to read payer names, not a typical District household gift. This packet has no unique-donor count to convert 4,108 into people.
D.C. local filings sit outside $35,296,653. Rank other District codes on the all-ZIP index using both dollars and line count. Use the donor directory for names. If a later FEC extract disagrees with $35,296,653 or 4,108, the newer extract wins. Source: FEC.gov aggregates indexed on LobbyVault.
Questions
- How much federal campaign money is tied to ZIP 20013?
- FEC.gov itemized receipts listing contributor ZIP 20013 total $35,296,653 across 4,108 contributions in the LobbyVault aggregate. That figure is a ZIP roll-up of federal Schedule A rows, not a unique-donor count and not a census of District residents. Unitemized gifts sit outside it.
- How many FEC contributions are tagged to ZIP 20013?
- LobbyVault counts 4,108 itemized contributions for ZIP 20013. That is a line count, not a headcount of unique people. This packet does not publish a unique-donor figure. The matching dollar total on the same extract is $35,296,653. The mean is about $8,592 per line.
- Is ZIP 20013 a residential D.C. neighborhood?
- 20013 is a five-digit contributor code used as a Washington, D.C. post-office box ZIP. Committee mail can account for much of $35,296,653 on only 4,108 lines. LobbyVault does not recode the field into a residential-only book. Open named receipts on the ZIP hub to see which payers appear.
- Where does LobbyVault get ZIP 20013 totals?
- The numbers come from FEC.gov itemized contribution aggregates indexed on LobbyVault: $35,296,653 and 4,108 lines for ZIP 20013. Original reports remain on FEC.gov. If a later extract disagrees with this snapshot, the Commission’s filing controls. The mean of about $8,592 is arithmetic from those two packet facts.
ZIP is the 5-digit contributor ZIP on FEC itemizations. Totals can include joint fundraising and PAC addresses, not only residents.