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Republican Party candidate receipts in Ohio

Republican Party candidates with office state Ohio reported $61,758,324.15 in FEC candidate receipts. That join covers 603 candidate records with party code REP and state OH. The Republican Party hub across the indexed window is $1,424,954,273.11. Arithmetically, the Ohio cell is about 4.3% of that party-wide total. This page is office-state geography, not Ohio donors’ itemized gifts.

Key figures

  • Republican Party (REP) candidate receipts in Ohio: $61,758,324.15 across 603 records.
  • The Republican Party party hub in the indexed window is $1,424,954,273.11.
  • The Ohio cell is about 4.3% of that party-wide total (arithmetic on the two packet dollars).
  • Office state OH is the seat, not the donor address; REP is not RNC Form 3X.

How REP and Ohio office state meet

This page is a join, not a restatement of either hub. Republican Party (REP) is one axis. Office state Ohio (OH) is the other. $61,758,324.15 is only the overlap: candidate receipts that carry both the party code and the office-state key. The party overlay still holds $1,424,954,273.11. The Ohio campaign-finance hub still holds every occupation and party coded to OH on other tables. Ohio federal offices tagged OH and REP produce $61,758,324.15 across 603 records.

603 candidate records at a mean of about $102,418.45 per record mix statewide, House, Senate, and any other federal offices tagged OH. Mean is $61,758,324.15 divided by 603. It is not a typical district budget. 603 records include primary challengers and historical rows present in the index.

Party code REP is candidate affiliation on the FEC candidate master, not a Republican National Committee Form 3X total and not an NRSC or NRCC roll-up. Office state is the geography of the seat, not the donor’s address. Recipients in this cell are REP-coded candidates running from Ohio, not a map of Ohio residents’ gifts. RNC Form 3X is not inside $61,758,324.15.

REP as the party side of the Ohio join

The Republican Party hub is $1,424,954,273.11 in candidate receipts for records coded REP in the indexed window. About 4.3% of that book is this Ohio office-state cell ($61,758,324.15). Other states remain on the party overlay. Other office states remain on the Republican Party overlay. This tie is OH only.

Candidate records can repeat across cycles and offices. 603 is a count of FEC rows in this REP–OH cell, not a headcount of people currently on a Ohio ballot. The packet does not split those rows by cycle or office. The packet does not split the 603 rows by cycle or by House versus Senate.

Ohio as office state, not donor state

Ohio on this page is office state OH attached to Republican Party candidate receipts totaling $61,758,324.15. It is not a ranking of Ohio voters and not a donor-state total. A REP candidate in an Ohio district can raise money from any state.

The Ohio campaign-finance hub includes itemized individual activity across occupations. This join is candidate receipts by party and office state — a different table family. The Ohio campaign-finance hub is a different table family from this candidate-receipt join.

What the REP–Ohio join refuses to say

This page does not rank Ohio voters, score votes, or treat receipts as cash on hand. Party plus office state is a bookkeeping join. Correlation is not causation. A larger Ohio cell than another state on a different page is a description of candidate receipts, not voting advice. Party codes are FEC labels, not a ranking of Ohio voters.

Do not treat $61,758,324.15 as cash on hand. Do not add REP candidate receipts to Super PAC independent expenditures. Do not claim these receipts fund USAspending awards. Different datasets, different forms. Form 3 candidate receipts only. Independent expenditures are omitted.

How to cite the two dollar figures

Quote $61,758,324.15 with Republican Party and Ohio together. Quote $1,424,954,273.11 only as the party-wide hub. Do not add them. Do not treat 603 as unique people. Keep $61,758,324.15, 603 records, REP, and Ohio together.

Republican Party holds the $1,424,954,273.11 party overlay. Ohio campaign finance holds the state overlay. All parties and all FEC ties collect other party-state pairs from the same two fields. FEC.gov is the source. Party codes are FEC labels, not a ranking of voters. All FEC ties lists other party-state pairs built the same way.

Related tables

Republican Party holds party-wide candidate receipts coded REP. Ohio campaign finance holds the state’s overlay. All parties compares affiliation codes on the same candidate-receipt basis. All FEC ties lists sibling party-and-state pages. Pennsylvania and Michigan party-state ties are other pages.

Questions

How much have Republican candidates in Ohio raised?
FEC candidate receipts for Republican Party (code REP) with office state Ohio total $61,758,324.15 across 603 candidate records. The Republican Party hub in the indexed window is $1,424,954,273.11. The Ohio cell is about 4.3% of that hub. Cite office state, not donor state. FEC.gov is the source.
Is this money from Ohio donors?
Not necessarily. Office state OH is the geography of the seat, not the donor’s home address. $61,758,324.15 is authorized-committee candidate receipts with affiliation REP, not a national party-committee Form 3X total. Source: FEC.gov aggregates. Party codes and occupation labels are filer-entered. Independent expenditures are omitted.
How many Republican candidates are in the Ohio cell?
The aggregate includes 603 FEC candidate records coded REP with office state Ohio. That is a count of rows, not unique people currently on a ballot. About $102,418.45 per record is $61,758,324.15 divided by 603. The packet does not further break down the 603.
Should I vote based on Republican receipts in Ohio?
No. These figures are public FEC records of candidate receipts by affiliation and office state. They are not voting advice, not cash on hand, and not a ranking of Ohio voters. Read the Republican Party tables and Ohio campaign finance for the filings.

FEC.gov candidate receipts grouped by party affiliation and office state. Party codes are FEC labels, not a ranking of voters.