ZIP Code 10152

Midtown 10152’s short $13,230,432 file

$13,230,432 is a sum of disclosed federal contribution lines that carried 10152 in the ZIP field. Federal committees anywhere in the country can receive that money. the New York State Board of Elections filings and local municipal races sit outside this extract. Unitemized gifts never enter the total. Quote $13.2M as ZIP-tagged federal disclosure, not as a census of what every household in Midtown Manhattan 10152 spent.

Two thousand six hundred forty rows is a thin file among ZIPs near $13.2 million. Thinner files often make large committee lines easier to spot when sorted by amount. This page will not treat a short list as proof that one payer dominates. This aggregate does not name the mix of individuals and committee traffic that share 10152. Manhattan geography on the form is not a party split. 10017 and 10022 are other keys.

No party share, cycle series, or unique-person census is attached to $13,230,432. LobbyVault does not recode the ZIP field into a east Midtown office mail political score. Readers who want named payees, dates, or employer strings should open the live hub rather than infer a story from the line count alone. The supported facts in this packet are the dollar total, the contribution count, FEC as source, and the five-digit ZIP definition. Nothing in the packet assigns $13.2M to a party, a cycle, or a unique-person roster.

2,640 rows on a short 10152 file

The extract lists 2,640 contributions for 10152. That is a receipt count, not a unique-person census. This packet does not include a distinct-donor total, so this guide does not invent how many people sit behind Midtown Manhattan 10152 filings. A file this short at $13.2M usually makes large committee lines easier to spot when the hub is sorted by amount. Repeat gifts and memo entries still add rows, even when the list is thin. Dollars divided by lines is about $5,012; that ratio is a shape statistic, not a typical gift and not a median.

Do not treat 2,640 as a headcount of east Midtown office mail residents. One filer can appear many times. Building-level Manhattan ZIPs often show fewer rows per dollar than residential codes; sort the hub by amount before quoting a story. If a handful of committee lines account for a visible share of $13,230,432, the committee column on the hub will show it. If the total is many individual names on a short list, that will show too. Keep 10152 as five digits when joining files so truncated keys do not drop out of the match.

Questions

How much federal campaign money is tied to ZIP 10152?

FEC.gov itemized receipts listing contributor ZIP 10152 total $13,230,432 across 2,640 contributions in the LobbyVault aggregate. The compact headline is $13.2M. That figure is a ZIP roll-up of federal Schedule A rows, not a unique-donor count and not a census of Midtown Manhattan 10152 residents. Unitemized gifts and the New York State Board of Elections filings sit outside it.

Does 2,640 contributions mean 2,640 unique Midtown donors?

No. LobbyVault counts 2,640 itemized contributions for ZIP 10152. That is a line count, not a headcount of unique people. Repeat gifts, household pairs, and memo entries can add rows without adding new people. This packet does not publish a unique-donor figure, so this page does not invent one. The matching dollar total on the same extract is $13,230,432.

Does ZIP 10152 include New York state races?

No. This extract is federal FEC itemizations. New York State Board of Elections filings sit outside $13,230,432. City races are also out. Unitemized federal gifts never enter. Use the ZIP 10152 FEC page for the federal table, and sort it by amount.

Where can I see 10152 itemizations?

On the ZIP 10152 FEC page, which holds $13,230,432 and 2,640 contributions as currently indexed. Compare codes on the all-ZIP directory and search names in the donor directory. Original filings remain on FEC.gov. This guide quotes only the harvested packet facts: the five-digit contributor ZIP, the dollar total, and the line count. If those tools and this snapshot disagree, FEC.gov controls.