RK

Robin Kelly

DemocraticU.S. Senate (Illinois)
↗ Campaign site↗ FEC filing (S6IL00474)

Raised

$3,307,722

THE JACKET

Who funds Robin Kelly?

$3,307,722

Source: https://www.fec.gov/data/candidate/S6IL00474/

individual$2,152,081(92%)
pac$194,501(8%)
individualpac
DonorCategoryAmountStatus
American Mobilization PAC (Washington DC)pac$5,000confirmed
Other Political Committee contributions (aggregate)pac$189,501confirmed
Transfer from prior Robin Kelly House committeeindividual$2,152,081confirmed
Donors list is PARTIAL — only notable/flagged historical donor categories are noted; neither has a confirmed amount or confirmed Senate-cycle presence. total_raised ($4,000,000) reflects FEC aggregate total (S6IL00474). Full itemized donor breakdown pending ETL import. Both listed donors need sourcing.

Bio

Robin Kelly is a U.S. Representative from Illinois's 2nd congressional district and a leading candidate in the 2026 Democratic U.S. Senate primary. She has served in Congress since 2013 and is known for her gun violence prevention work. (Source: FEC S6IL00474; robinkelly.house.gov)

Prior office: U.S. Representative (IL-02, 2013–present); Illinois State Representative; Cook County Treasurer

Key Votes

  • yesH.R. 8034 — Israel Security Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2024

    Voted yes on $26.4B emergency military aid to Israel. Passed 366-58 on April 20, 2024.

  • yesH.R. 8369 — Israel Security Assistance Support Act, 2024

    Voted yes to release withheld weapons to Israel. Passed 334-79 on May 15, 2024.

  • yesH.Con.Res. 21 — Remove US Forces from Yemen (War Powers Resolution), 2023

    Voted yes to direct removal of US military from Yemen operations not authorized by Congress. Failed 102-321 on April 27, 2023.

  • yesH.R. 1197 — PREEMIE Reauthorization Act of 2025

    Kelly was primary sponsor. Reauthorizes research programs to reduce premature births and infant mortality. Enacted 2025.

  • yesH.R. 4387 — Maternal Health Quality Improvement Act of 2021

    Kelly sponsored legislation addressing maternal mortality crisis, particularly for Black women. Enacted 2022.