Arizona candidates in the 2022 election cycle

Headline number $182,706,839.31 for one state and one cycle

$182,706,839.31 requires both keys: cycle 2022 and office state AZ. Drop the cycle and you have described a multi-year Arizona hub. Drop the state and you have described the national 2022 hub of $3,650,192,300.74. Keep both.

5.0% of $3,650,192,300.74 is this state's dollar slice inside 2022. 2.4% of 2574 is this state's candidate-record slice (62 of 2574). Those identities use packet facts only.

Public records, not accusations: $182,706,839.31 does not allege that Arizona races were bought. Original reports remain on FEC.gov.

Arizona is office geography, not donor geography

Donor city joins are other pages. This file does not filter contributor city. $182,706,839.31 can include out-of-state itemized gifts to Arizona candidates. Mixing donor geography into this total would invent a filter the packet does not apply.

Arizona campaign finance still mixes cycles. This page does not. Researchers who need a multi-year Arizona mix should leave this URL. Researchers who need Arizona in 2022 should stay.

Cycle year 2022

Always pair the dollars with the year: $182,706,839.31 in 2022. Name Arizona (AZ) so a reader can match the office-state file. Other even-year windows are other joins.

Amended candidate filings can move $182,706,839.31 and $3,650,192,300.74. If the live hubs disagree with this prose, the newer FEC extract controls. This /ties/ page is a join snapshot, not a substitute for the cycle file on FEC.gov.

Packet slug 2022-arizona-candidate-receipts is the LobbyVault filename for this 2022 × Arizona join. Canonical path is /ties/2022-arizona-candidate-receipts/. Overlay the cycle hub and the state hub; do not treat either hub as $182,706,839.31.

Cycle 2022 (midterm) plus office state AZ is the two-part key behind $182,706,839.31. Drop the cycle and the page becomes a multi-year state hub. Drop the state and the page becomes the national cycle hub of $3,650,192,300.74. Keep both.

Keep both join sides in every citation of the headline total. This /ties/ page is a snapshot of packet facts, not a substitute for live FEC.gov bulk files. Amended reports can move either side of the join; the newer extract controls. Internal links stay on the packet hrefs only. Unitemized activity and independent expenditures remain outside these totals.

5.0% is a table identity

5.0% = $182,706,839.31 / $3,650,192,300.74. 2.4% = 62 / 2574. Quote both when the question is size. Quote only dollars when the question is money. Quote only records when the question is how many candidate lines.

Do not treat 5.0% as Arizona's share of donor dollars. Donor geography is not this join.

Recompute the dollar share from the raw figures: 182,706,839.31 divided by 3,650,192,300.74 is 5.0%. The complement 3,467,485,461.43 is $3,467,485,461.43, which is 95.0% of the national 2022 book. Candidate share uses 62 / 2574.

FEC candidate receipts are not USAspending obligations. $182,706,839.31 has no award count beside it in this packet. Do not fold $182,706,839.31 into federal spending in Arizona. Different statutes, different forms, different tables.

Caveats on a 2022 × Arizona join

An AZ office-state code does not mean every dollar was donated from Arizona. Office state is not donor state. $182,706,839.31 is not allocated by district on this page. Those splits are not in the packet.

Cycle 2022 is midterm. Public records, not accusations.

Arizona campaign-finance coverage still includes every other cycle. This tie does not. Researchers who need a multi-year mix should leave this URL and open the Arizona hub. Researchers who need Arizona in 2022 should stay here.

Do not invent candidate names. 62 is a record count. Mean about $2,946,884.50 is arithmetic. The packet published cycle, state, $182,706,839.31, 62, $3,650,192,300.74, and 2574.

Where to go next on LobbyVault

After this tie, the Arizona hub shows Arizona without 2022 as a required filter. The cycle hub shows 2022 without AZ as a required filter. All election cycles lists other windows. All FEC ties lists other two-dimension pages. This URL remains the intersection.

$182,706,839.31 from 62 records is the intersection's signature. $3,650,192,300.74 from 2574 records is the cycle signature. Do not swap them in a citation.

Candidate receipts are the only money in $182,706,839.31 and $3,650,192,300.74. Independent expenditures and USAspending awards are other files. Mixing those files with this join would invent a total the packet does not contain.

If a later extract revises $182,706,839.31 or $3,650,192,300.74, the live Arizona hub and the live 2022 hub control. This file is a packet snapshot, not a parallel disclosure system. Amended FEC reports can move either side of the join.

Questions

How much money is tied to Arizona in the 2022 cycle?

Candidate receipts storing office state AZ and cycle 2022 total $182,706,839.31 across 62 candidate records in this extract. The unfiltered 2022 national book is $3,650,192,300.74 from 2574 candidates. $182,706,839.31 is already inside $3,650,192,300.74; adding the two double-counts. Source: FEC.gov candidate receipt aggregates.

Does $182,706,839.31 include independent expenditures in Arizona?

No. The source note limits the series to candidate receipts. Independent expenditures, electioneering communications, and committee operating expenditures are other FEC tables and are omitted from $182,706,839.31 and from $3,650,192,300.74. Cite the live 2022 file on FEC.gov for those other schedules.

Can I treat 62 as unique Arizona candidates?

Treat it as a candidate-record count in this extract, not a named census. Multiple committees and special elections can add records. The packet publishes 62 for Arizona in 2022 and 2574 nationally. Names are unpublished and are not invented here. Mean about $2,946,884.50 uses $182,706,839.31 divided by 62.

Are 2022 Arizona receipts the same as Arizona federal spending?

No. FEC candidate receipts and USAspending obligations are different datasets. $182,706,839.31 is not an award amount. Office state on a candidate filing does not convert receipts into federal spending. This packet publishes no obligation dollars and no award counts. Source: FEC.gov.