2022 Nevada office-state candidate receipts

Cycle 2022 and office state NV as a pair

Where cycle 2022 meets office state NV, candidate receipts sum to $105,499,103.69 across 31 candidates. The cycle aggregate without a state filter is $3,650,192,300.74 from 2574 candidates. Nevada is 2.9% of that national book; 97.1% ($3.5 billion) was filed under other office states. The arithmetic uses only packet facts.

This URL is a relationship page. Section one states the relationship. Later sections unpack the Nevada side, the 2022 side, the share, and the caveats. It is not a restatement of Nevada campaign finance across years, and it is not a restatement of the 2022 cycle across states.

Nevada (NV) is the FEC office-state code. Arizona, California, and Utah office states remain separate. A midterm cycle tag on 2022 does not explain $105.5 million. Independent expenditures are omitted. PAC-to-PAC transfers as a separate table are omitted. Federal spending awards are omitted. Source: FEC.gov.

Office state NV is not donor geography

Nevada's 2022 total of $105,499,103.69 is the state slice. The national parent set is $3,650,192,300.74. 2.9% names the slice as a share of the parent. $3,544,693,197.05 names the complement inside the same cycle. NV is the office state of the candidate, not a claim about Nevada elections for governor or legislature.

Use the state hub when the year does not matter. Use this tie when both Nevada and 2022 matter. Nevada (NV) is the FEC office-state code. Arizona, California, and Utah office states remain separate. Do not fold neighboring states into NV. Each office-state code is its own key.

Cycle 2022 is not the Nevada hub

The cycle dimension is the FEC even-year tag 2022 (midterm). Combined with Nevada, it yields $105,499,103.69 and 31 candidates. The national 2022 page still has every other office state. This page has one office state. Keep both nouns when citing: Nevada and 2022.

About $1.42 million per U.S. candidate is $3,650,192,300.74 divided by 2574. No median is in the packet. No party split is in the packet. No Senate-only or House-only subtotal is in the packet. Those omissions are intentional: the facts do not include them.

Dollar share is not candidate-count share

Inside cycle 2022, Nevada holds $105,499,103.69 and other office states hold $3,544,693,197.05. The cycle total is the sum: $3,650,192,300.74. 2.9% names the Nevada piece. 31 names the Nevada candidate file size. Mean about $3.40 million names $105,499,103.69/31. Four numbers, four jobs.

If a later FEC extract revises $105,499,103.69 or $3,650,192,300.74, the live hubs control. This prose is a snapshot of the packet facts. Amended candidate reports can move either side of the join.

Means, medians, and missing splits

Dollars ($105,499,103.69), candidates (31), cycle total ($3,650,192,300.74), remainder ($3,544,693,197.05), share (2.9%), Nevada mean ($3.40 million), U.S. mean ($1.42 million): those are the numeric claims. Dates in the packet are the cycle year 2022 only. No other dollar, count, or URL is used. Internal links stay on the four hrefs in the packet.

Amended FEC reports can change $105,499,103.69 after this snapshot. If the live Nevada hub or the live 2022 cycle hub disagrees with this prose, the newer FEC extract controls. This file is not a third disclosure system.

Public records, not accusations

Do not convert $105,499,103.69 into a statement about how Nevada voted in 2022. Candidate receipts are a filing stream. Most residents never appear as candidates. 31 records are the candidate file, not the electorate. 2.9% of the national cycle is not 2.9% of Nevada.

See the 2022 election cycle for the national year cut, Nevada campaign finance for the state mix, all election cycles for other even-year windows, and all FEC ties for sibling joins. Dollar figures first. Source: FEC.gov.

A compact worksheet for this pair starts with labels, not with a ranking. Label one: Nevada 2022 candidate receipts = $105,499,103.69. Label two: U.S. 2022 candidate receipts = $3,650,192,300.74. Label three: other office states in 2022 = $3,544,693,197.05. Label four: Nevada candidate count = 31. Label five: U.S. candidate count = 2574. Label six: dollar share = 2.9%. Nothing in that worksheet is a donor list. Nothing in it is a federal award. 31 is a mid-size candidate file. Mean receipts of about $3.40 million in Nevada use labels one and four only. Mean receipts of about $1.42 million nationwide use labels two and five only. Cross-wiring those labels invents a statistic. Nevada (NV) is the FEC office-state code. Arizona, California, and Utah office states remain separate. Cycle 2022 is a midterm window, which dates the worksheet and does not interpret it. Source: FEC.gov candidate receipts grouped by election cycle and office state.

Questions

What is the 2022 Nevada candidate-receipt total?

$105.5 million ($105,499,103.69) from 31 candidates whose FEC office state is NV. Source: FEC.gov. That number is not the national 2022 total of $3.7 billion from 2574 candidates. Mixing the two columns is incorrect. Quote $105,499,103.69 only as Nevada in 2022, and quote $3,650,192,300.74 only as the U.S. 2022 book.

What share of 2022 U.S. candidate receipts came from Nevada office-state candidates?

2.9%. That is $105,499,103.69 divided by $3,650,192,300.74. The complement is 97.1%, or $3,544,693,197.05, from candidates whose office state is not NV. The share is not a share of donors, votes, or federal awards, and it is not a ranking of Nevada against unnamed other states.

Are independent expenditures included in the Nevada 2022 total?

No. The source note on this page is candidate receipts grouped by election cycle and office state, not independent expenditures. $105,499,103.69 should not be quoted as a complete picture of 2022 political spending in Nevada. Super PAC and other independent-spend files are separate tables.

Do these FEC receipts fund federal spending in Nevada?

No. FEC candidate receipts and USAspending obligations are different datasets. $105,499,103.69 is campaign money reported by Nevada office-state candidates in 2022. It is not an award total and does not pay for federal contracts or grants. Do not add it to USAspending figures for Nevada.