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Quick Facts
Personal Details

Caucuses/Former Committees

Member, Congressional Algae Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Arts Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Assisting Caregivers Today Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Career and Technical Education (CTE) Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Caucus for Middle Market Growth, present

Member, Congressional Caucus on Innovation and Entrepreneurship, present

Member, Congressional Caucus on Parkinson’s Disease, present

Member, Congressional Caucus on Women's Issues, present

Member, Congressional Diabetes Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Diversifying Technology Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Dutch Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Fire Services Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Interstate 11 Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Inventions Caucus, present

Co-Chair, Congressional LGBT Equality Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Military Families Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Military Sexual Assault Prevention Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Nursing Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Payments Technology Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Pro-Choice Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Renewable Energy & Energy Efficiency Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Rodeo Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Soccer Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Social Work Caucus, present

Member, Congressional STEAM Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Steel Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Travel & Tourism Caucus, present

Member, Congressional United Service Organization (USO), present

Member, House General Aviation Caucus, present

Member, House Quiet Skies Caucus, present

Co-Founder, United Solutions Caucus, present

Member, Veterinary Medicine Caucus, present

Former Member, Capital Markets, Securities, and Investment Subcommittee, United States House of Representatives

Former Member, Financial Institutions and Consumer Credit Subcommittee, United States House of Representatives

Former Member, Financial Services, United States House of Representatives

Former Member, Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee, United States House of Representatives

Former Member, Special Committee on Aging, United States Senate

Former Ranking Member, Subcommittee on Aviation and Space, United States Senate

Former Member, Subcommittee on Communications, Technology, Innovation and the Internet, United States Senate

Former Member, Subcommittee on Economic Policy, United States Senate

Former Member, Subcommittee on Manufacturing, Trade, and Consumer Protection, United States Senate

Former Member, Subcommittee on Security, United States Senate

Former Member, Task Force to Investigate Terrorism Financing, United States House of Representatives

Former Member, Terrorism and Illicit Finance Subcommittee, United States House of Representatives

Education

  • PhD, School of Justice and Social Inquiry, Arizona State University, 2009-2012
  • JD, Arizona State University, 2002-2004
  • MSW, Social Work, Arizona State University, 1997-1999
  • BA, Brigham Young University, 1995

Professional Experience

  • PhD, School of Justice and Social Inquiry, Arizona State University, 2009-2012
  • JD, Arizona State University, 2002-2004
  • MSW, Social Work, Arizona State University, 1997-1999
  • BA, Brigham Young University, 1995
  • Faculty, Center for Progressive Leadership, 2006-present
  • Attorney, 2005-present
  • Adjunct Professor/Faculty, Arizona State University School of Social Work, 2002-present
  • Director, Family Resource Center, Shaw Butte Elementary School
  • Former Social Worker, Sunnyslope Community
  • Social Worker, Washington Elementary School District, Phoenix, 1995-2002

Political Experience

  • PhD, School of Justice and Social Inquiry, Arizona State University, 2009-2012
  • JD, Arizona State University, 2002-2004
  • MSW, Social Work, Arizona State University, 1997-1999
  • BA, Brigham Young University, 1995
  • Faculty, Center for Progressive Leadership, 2006-present
  • Attorney, 2005-present
  • Adjunct Professor/Faculty, Arizona State University School of Social Work, 2002-present
  • Director, Family Resource Center, Shaw Butte Elementary School
  • Former Social Worker, Sunnyslope Community
  • Social Worker, Washington Elementary School District, Phoenix, 1995-2002
  • Senator, United States Senate, Arizona, 2019-present
  • Representative, United States House of Representatives, Arizona, District 9, 2012-2019
  • Candidate, United States Senate, 2018
  • Senator, Arizona State Senate, 2010-2012
  • Representative, Arizona State House of Representatives, 2004-2010
  • Candidate, Arizona State House of Representatives, 2002

Former Committees/Caucuses

Member, Congressional Algae Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Arts Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Assisting Caregivers Today Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Career and Technical Education (CTE) Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Caucus for Middle Market Growth, present

Member, Congressional Caucus on Innovation and Entrepreneurship, present

Member, Congressional Caucus on Parkinson’s Disease, present

Member, Congressional Caucus on Women's Issues, present

Member, Congressional Diabetes Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Diversifying Technology Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Dutch Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Fire Services Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Interstate 11 Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Inventions Caucus, present

Co-Chair, Congressional LGBT Equality Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Military Families Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Military Sexual Assault Prevention Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Nursing Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Payments Technology Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Pro-Choice Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Renewable Energy & Energy Efficiency Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Rodeo Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Soccer Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Social Work Caucus, present

Member, Congressional STEAM Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Steel Caucus, present

Member, Congressional Travel & Tourism Caucus, present

Member, Congressional United Service Organization (USO), present

Member, House General Aviation Caucus, present

Member, House Quiet Skies Caucus, present

Co-Founder, United Solutions Caucus, present

Member, Veterinary Medicine Caucus, present

Former Member, Capital Markets, Securities, and Investment Subcommittee, United States House of Representatives

Former Member, Financial Institutions and Consumer Credit Subcommittee, United States House of Representatives

Former Member, Financial Services, United States House of Representatives

Former Member, Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee, United States House of Representatives

Former Member, Task Force to Investigate Terrorism Financing, United States House of Representatives

Former Member, Terrorism and Illicit Finance Subcommittee, United States House of Representatives

Current Legislative Committees

Member, Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs

Member, Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation

Member, Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs

Member, Committee on Veterans' Affairs

Chair, Subcommittee on Aviation Safety, Operations, and Innovation

Member, Subcommittee on Communications, Media, and Broadband

Member, Subcommittee on Federal Spending Oversight and Emergency Management

Member, Subcommittee on Financial Institutions and Consumer Protection

Member, Subcommittee on National Security and International Trade and Finance

Chair, Subcommittee on Regulatory Affairs and Federal Management

Member, Subcommittee on Securities, Insurance, and Investment

Member, Subcommittee on Space and Science

Member, Subcommittee on Tourism, Trade, and Export Promotion

Religious, Civic, and other Memberships

  • PhD, School of Justice and Social Inquiry, Arizona State University, 2009-2012
  • JD, Arizona State University, 2002-2004
  • MSW, Social Work, Arizona State University, 1997-1999
  • BA, Brigham Young University, 1995
  • Faculty, Center for Progressive Leadership, 2006-present
  • Attorney, 2005-present
  • Adjunct Professor/Faculty, Arizona State University School of Social Work, 2002-present
  • Director, Family Resource Center, Shaw Butte Elementary School
  • Former Social Worker, Sunnyslope Community
  • Social Worker, Washington Elementary School District, Phoenix, 1995-2002
  • Senator, United States Senate, Arizona, 2019-present
  • Representative, United States House of Representatives, Arizona, District 9, 2012-2019
  • Candidate, United States Senate, 2018
  • Senator, Arizona State Senate, 2010-2012
  • Representative, Arizona State House of Representatives, 2004-2010
  • Candidate, Arizona State House of Representatives, 2002
  • Board Member, Arizona Center for Progressive Leadership, 2006-present
  • Member, Commission to Prevent Violence Against Women, 2006-present
  • Chair, Arizona Together, 2005-present
  • Board President, Community Outreach and Advocacy for Refugees, 2005-present
  • Board Member, Girls for a Change, 2005-present
  • Board Member, National, Progressive Democrats of America, 2005-present
  • Member, Precinct Committee, Arizona Democratic Party, 2005-present
  • Board Member, Arizona Death Penalty Forum, 2003-present
  • Member, Blue Dog Coalition, present
  • Member, New Democrat Coalition, present
  • Member, Arizona Advocacy Network
  • Member, Arizona Attorneys for Criminal Justice
  • Member, Arizona Civil Liberties Union
  • Member, Arizona Coalition Against Domestic Violence
  • Member, Arizona Education Association
  • Member, Arizona Human Rights Fund
  • Member, Arizona Women's Political Caucus
  • Member, Basic Needs Coalition
  • Member, Common Cause
  • Member, League of Women Voters
  • Member, National Association of Social Workers
  • Member, National Organization of Women
  • Member, Planned Parenthood
  • Member, Protecting Arizona's Family Coalition
  • Member, Sierra Club
  • Member, Young Elected Officials' Network
  • Member, Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA), Maricopa County
  • Member, White House Health Reform Task Force, 2009
  • Chair, Protect Arizona's Freedom, 2008

Other Info

— Awards:

  • Planned Parenthood Legislative CHOICE Award;
  • AZ Public Health Association Legislator of the Year;
  • AZ Hispanic Community Forum Friend of the Year;
  • NAACP Civil Rights Award;
  • Sierra Club's Most Valuable Player

Favorite Movie:

Films by the Coen brothers, Quentin Tarantino, and Guy Ritchie

Favorite Musician:

Counting Crows, Jack Johnson

Favorite Quote:

The arc of the universe is long, but it curves towards justice. - Martin Luther King, Jr.

Hobbies or Special Talents:

Ultramarathoner, IRONMAN finisher, politics, reading, running, hiking

— Publications:

  • Unite and Conquer: How to Build Coalitions that Win and Last,
  • Who Must Die in Rwanda's Genocide?: The State of Exception Realized.

Policy Positions

2021

Abortion

1. Do you generally support pro-choice or pro-life legislation?
- Pro-choice

Budget

1. In order to balance the budget, do you support an income tax increase on any tax bracket?
- Yes

2. In order to balance the budget, do you support reducing defense spending?
- No

Campaign Finance

Do you support the regulation of indirect campaign contributions from corporations and unions?
- Yes

Economy

1. Do you support federal spending as a means of promoting economic growth?
- Yes

2. Do you support lowering corporate taxes as a means of promoting economic growth?
- No

Education

1. Do you support requiring states to adopt federal education standards?
- Yes

Energy & Environment

1. Do you support government funding for the development of renewable energy (e.g. solar, wind, thermal)?
- Yes

2. Do you support the federal regulation of greenhouse gas emissions?
- Yes

Guns

Do you generally support gun-control legislation?
- Yes

Health Care

Do you support repealing the 2010 Affordable Care Act ("Obamacare")?
- No

Immigration

1. Do you support the construction of a wall along the Mexican border?
- No

2. Do you support requiring immigrants who are unlawfully present to return to their country of origin before they are eligible for citizenship?
- No

Marijuana

Do you support the legalization of marijuana for recreational purposes?
- Yes

National Security

1. Should the United States use military force in order to prevent governments hostile to the U.S. from possessing a nuclear weapon?
- No

2. Do you support increased American intervention in Middle Eastern conflicts beyond air support?
- Yes

Arizona State Legislative Election 2006 National Political Awareness Test

Abortion

Indicate which principles you support (if any) regarding abortion.

1. Abortions should always be illegal.
- No Answer

2. Abortions should always be legal.
- X

3. Abortions should be legal only within the first trimester of pregnancy.
- No Answer

4. Abortions should be legal when the pregnancy resulted from incest or rape.
- No Answer

5. Abortions should be legal when the life of the woman is endangered.
- No Answer

6. Prohibit public funding of abortions and to organizations that advocate or perform abortions.
- No Answer

7. Require clinics to give parental notification before performing abortions on minors.
- No Answer

8. Require doctors to tell women considering an abortion that the fetus can feel pain after 20 weeks.
- No Answer

9. Other or expanded principles
- No Answer

Budget and Tax

State Budget: Indicate the funding levels (#1-6) you will support for the following general categories. Select one level per category.State Taxes: Indicate the tax levels (#1-6) you will support. Select one level per tax.

1. Education (Higher)
- Greatly Increase

2. Education (K-12)
- Greatly Increase

3. English Language Learning Program
- Greatly Increase

4. Emergency preparedness
- Slightly Increase

5. Environment
- Greatly Increase

6. Health care
- Greatly Increase

7. Law enforcement
- Maintain Status

8. Transportation and Highway infrastructure
- Maintain Status

9. Welfare
- Slightly Increase

10. Other or expanded categories
- No Answer

11. Alcohol taxes
- Slightly Increase

12. Capital gains taxes
- Greatly Increase

13. Cigarette taxes
- Slightly Increase

14. Corporate taxes
- Greatly Increase

15. Gasoline taxes
- Maintain Status

16. Income taxes (incomes below $75,000)
- Maintain Status

17. Income taxes (incomes above $75,000)
- Greatly Increase

18. Property taxes
- Slightly Increase

19. Sales taxes
- Maintain Status

20. Vehicle taxes
- Slightly Increase

21. Should the state sales taxes be extended to Internet sales?
- No

22. Should accounts such as a ?rainy day? fund be used to balance the state budget?
- No

23. Should fee increases be used to balance the state budget?
- No

24. Other or expanded principles
- No Answer

Campaign Finance and Governmental Reform

Indicate which principles you support (if any) regarding campaign finance and government reform.c) Do you support limiting the following types of contributions to state legislative candidates?

1. Do you support the current limit of terms for Arizona governors?
- Yes

2. Do you support limiting the number of terms for Arizona state senators and representatives?
- Yes

3. Individual
- Yes

4. PAC
- Yes

5. Corporate
- Yes

6. Political Parties
- Yes

7. Do you support requiring full and timely disclosure of campaign finance information?
- Yes

8. Do you support imposing spending limits on state level political campaigns?
- Yes

9. Do you support adopting statewide standards for counting, verifying and ensuring accuracy of votes?
- Yes

10. Do you support prohibiting media exit polling of voters until all polling locations in Arizona are closed?
- Yes

11. Should Arizona recognize civil unions between same-sex couples?
- Yes

12. Other or expanded principles
- No Answer

Crime

Indicate which principles you support (if any) regarding crime.

1. Increase state funds for construction of state prisons and hiring of additional prison staff.
- No Answer

2. Support the death penalty in Arizona.
- No Answer

3. Support programs to provide prison inmates with vocational and job-related skills and job-placement assistance when released.
- X

4. End parole for repeat violent offenders.
- No Answer

5. Implement penalties other than incarceration for certain non-violent offenders.
- X

6. Decriminalize the possession of small amounts of marijuana.
- X

7. Strengthen penalties and sentences for drug-related crimes.
- No Answer

8. Minors accused of a violent crime should be prosecuted as adults.
- No Answer

9. Require that crimes based on race, ethnic background, religious belief, sex, age, disability, or sexual orientation be prosecuted as hate crimes.
- X

10. Increase state funding for community centers and other social agencies in areas with at-risk youth.
- X

11. Increase state funding for state and local emergency agencies to prevent or respond to terrorism.
- No Answer

12. Strengthen sex-offender laws.
- No Answer

13. Support the restriction of the sale of products used to make methamphetamine (e.g. tablets containing pseudophedrine, ephedrine and phenylpropanolamine).
- X

14. Other or expanded principles
- No Answer

Education

Indicate which principles you support (if any) regarding education.

1. Support national standards and testing of public school students.
- No Answer

2. Provide parents with state-funded vouchers to send their children to any public school.
- No Answer

3. Provide parents with state-funded vouchers to send their children to any private or religious school.
- No Answer

4. Increase state funds for school capital improvements (e.g. buildings and infrastructure).
- X

5. Increase funds for hiring additional teachers.
- X

6. Support teacher testing and reward with merit pay.
- No Answer

7. Endorse voluntary prayer in public schools.
- No Answer

8. Support requiring public schools to administer high school exit exams.
- No Answer

9. Provide state funding to increase teacher salaries.
- X

10. Increase funding for Head Start programs.
- X

11. Provide state funding for tax incentives and financial aid to help make college more affordable.
- X

12. Support sexual education programs that include information on abstinence, contraceptives, and HIV/STD prevention methods.
- X

13. Support abstinence-only sexual education programs.
- No Answer

14. Other or expanded principles
- No Answer

Employment and Affirmative Action

Employment: Indicate which principles you support (if any) regarding employment.Affirmative Action: Should race, ethnicity or gender be taken into account in state agencies? decisions on:

1. Increase funding for state job-training programs that retrain displaced workers and teach skills needed in today?s job market.
- X

2. Reduce state government regulations on the private sector in order to encourage investment and economic expansion.
- No Answer

3. Provide low interest loans and tax credits for starting, expanding, or relocating businesses.
- X

4. Provide tax credits for businesses that provide child care for children in low-income working families.
- X

5. Increase state funds to provide child care for children in low-income working families.
- X

6. Include sexual orientation in Arizona's anti-discrimination laws.
- X

7. Increase the state minimum wage.
- X

8. Public employment
- Yes

9. State college and university admissions
- Yes

10. State contracting
- Yes

11. Other or expanded principles
- No Answer

Environment & Energy

Indicate which principles you support (if any) regarding the environment and energy.

1. Promote increased use of alternative fuel technology.
- X

2. Support increased production of traditional domestic energy sources (e.g. coal, natural gas, and oil).
- No Answer

3. Use state funds to clean up former industrial and commercial sites that are contaminated, unused, or abandoned.
- X

4. Increase funding for improvements to Arizona?s power generating and transmission facilities.
- X

5. Support funding for open space preservation.
- X

6. Enact environmental regulations even if they are stricter than federal law.
- X

7. Other or expanded principles
- No Answer

Gun

Indicate which principles you support (if any) regarding guns.

1. Maintain and strengthen the enforcement of existing state restrictions on the purchase and possession of guns.
- X

2. Ease state restrictions on the purchase and possession of guns.
- No Answer

3. Repeal state restrictions on the purchase and possession of guns.
- No Answer

4. Allow citizens to carry concealed guns.
- No Answer

5. Require background checks on gun sales between private citizens at gun shows.
- X

6. Require a license for gun possession.
- X

7. Other or expanded principles
- No Answer

Health

Indicate which principles you support (if any) regarding health.

1. Ensure that citizens have access to basic health care through managed care, insurance reforms, or state-funded care where necessary.
- X

2. Transfer current Medicaid recipients into managed care programs.
- No Answer

3. Limit the amount of punitive damages that can be awarded in medical malpractice lawsuits.
- No Answer

4. Support patients' right to sue their HMOs.
- X

5. Guaranteed medical care to all citizens is not a responsibility of state government.
- No Answer

6. Legalize physician assisted suicide in Arizona.
- X

7. Allow doctors to prescribe marijuana to their patients for medicinal purposes.
- X

8. Criminalize the sale or purchase of a human egg for research.
- No Answer

9. Other or expanded principles
- No Answer

Immigration

Indicate which principles you support (if any) regarding immigration.

1. Deploy Arizona's National Guard to the border to stop illegal immigration.
- No Answer

2. Criminalize the employment of an illegal immigrant in Arizona.
- No Answer

3. Expand Arizona's trespassing laws to include undocumented immigrants.
- No Answer

4. Build a ground-based radar system, or smart fence, along the border.
- No Answer

Welfare and Poverty

Indicate which principles you support (if any) regarding welfare.

1. Support increased work requirements for able-bodied welfare recipients.
- No Answer

2. Increase funding for employment and job training programs for welfare recipients.
- X

3. Increase access to public transportation for welfare recipients who work.
- X

4. Redirect welfare funding to faith-based and community-based private organizations.
- No Answer

5. Use federal TANF (Temporary Assistance to Needy Families) funds to extend health and child care subsidies to the working poor.
- X

6. Support marriage promotion programs for welfare recipients.
- No Answer

7. Eliminate government-funded welfare programs.
- No Answer

Legislative Priorities

Please explain in a total of 75 words or less, your top two or three priorities if elected. If they require additional funding for implementation, please explain how you would obtain this funding.
- No Answer

Congress Bills
Speeches
Articles

AZ Central - Sinema: 5 things the next coronavirus stimulus bill must do for Arizona

Apr. 8, 2020

By Kyrsten Sinema It's a difficult time for Arizonans and people across the country. Many of us are separated from family, friends and loved ones. Many more are facing financial challenges or are out of work as employers temporarily close. Staying at home and social distancing are necessary to prevent the coronavirus pandemic from further overwhelming our hospitals and health workers, endangering the lives of hundreds of thousands more Americans than are already at risk. While everyday Arizonans do their part to overcome this crisis, the federal government must do the same. Congress recently passed the CARES Act with overwhelming bipartisan support, providing massive investments to our hospitals and health workers and financial support to individuals and businesses. The legislation offers critical lifelines to employers and families -- and it is already clear that more must be done. CARES Act was large, but not enoughLeaders in Congress must immediately negotiate the next coronavirus-response bill to fill critical gaps in America's public health response, allow companies to retain employees, and help everyday families stay afloat. Scientists like Dr. Anthony Fauci with the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases have made clear that several more weeks of social distancing will be needed to overcome this public health crisis, which itself is a necessary step toward economic recovery. The CARES Act was a large investment -- but not so large when viewed in the context of America's usual economic activity. More action is clearly needed to shore up our country's job market, our families and small businesses. Every day for the past several weeks, I've talked directly to Arizonans -- families, health providers, small business owners, educators, tribal leaders and local elected officials. In addition to more funding for states and tribes, and targeted relief to critical industries, Arizonans have identified key issues that should be addressed. We must: 5 issues the next bill must address 1. Immediately cut red tape and boost the production and distribution of more personal protective equipment (PPE) for frontline health workers and first responders. Face masks, gowns and gloves will help protect those who are protecting us, and keep our hospitals open. The federal government must develop distribution systems so that state, local and tribal governments are not forced to bid against one another to receive this crucial equipment. We must also ensure that other essential workers get access to face coverings and gloves -- including those serving our seniors, working in grocery stores, providing services to Arizonans experiencing homelessness, and delivering meals to Arizonans and tribal communities. States like Arizona that lack the PPE and testing capabilities required to accurately report COVID-19 cases cannot be left behind. 2. Strengthen the Paycheck Protection Program, the massive employee-retention effort established under the CARES Act providing small businesses with forgivable loans of up to $10 million for payroll and operational expenses. The program is critical to getting Americans back to work once this crisis passes. But the funding will soon run dry, and too many logistical hurdles remain to small business owners attempting to access the loans. 3. Strengthen unemployment insurance and direct-rebate payments under the CARES Act to ensure all eligible Arizonans get needed support. Arizonans out of work, furloughed or who have seen their hours reduced need help now. Eligible Arizonans who live almost entirely on veteran or Supplemental Security Income benefits, or who are experiencing housing instability, should not be denied rebate checks. The assistance included in the CARES Act for everyday Arizonans must be enhanced, because this pandemic will have lasting impacts on our economy. 4. Provide additional resources for states -- including financial relief that can be accessed directly by towns, cities, counties and tribal communities with less than 500,000 residents. Relief has been delayed for too many Arizona communities that do not meet that threshold. 5. Invest in our schools and expand broadband service. More than 20 million Americans, including 12 million children, lack reliable internet access -- a necessity for Arizona students to access online learning during this crisis. The next response bill must better equip Arizona schools to transition to distance learning, and invest in our research institutions that are innovating to educate the next generation and develop health care solutions to fight this and future pandemics. Make hard choices to protect ArizonaI will continue working across the aisle to ensure these critical areas are addressed in the next federal coronavirus-response bill. Arizonans can and will overcome these difficult months by making hard choices now to protect our communities. Congressional leaders should follow that example, and act now to support everyday families and businesses across the country. In the meantime, Arizonans can visit sinema.senate.gov/corona for up-to-date information and details on how to access needed resources -- and can email casework@sinema.senate.gov for help from our team of social workers with individual cases.

Funding
17,047,387 7,065,565 10,153,343 0

Financial Summary May 26, 2024 14:56 ET

Period Receipts Disbursements CashOnHand DebtsLoans
17,047,387 7,065,565 10,153,343 0
17,047,387 7,065,565 10,153,343 0
Source:Federal Election Commission