WASHINGTON — Alabama’s congressional delegation raised millions collectively for their campaigns during the second quarter of 2025, according to the latest campaign finance reports.
U.S. Sen. Katie Britt, R-Ala., once again led the Alabama delegation’s fundraising efforts, raising $786,840 in the second quarter of 2025 as she continues to bring in significant cash during her first two and a half years in office. Britt had a strong war chest with $5.1 million cash on hand at the end of June. She is not up for reelection until 2028.
From April to the end of June, Britt received $617,712 from individual donations and $161,800 from political action committees. Some of the corporate PACs that contributed to Britt this quarter include Nike, Boeing and United Airlines.
Britt’s campaign committee spent $207,395 in the second quarter.
Tuberville
U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., who is now running for Alabama governor, raised $209,285 for his federal campaign committee in Q2. He had $585,103 cash on hand. Out of the money he raised, $171,449 came from individual donations and $17,000 came from PACs, including Polaris, Lockheed Martin and Charter Communications.
Separately, Tuberville’s gubernatorial campaign raised more than $4 million in roughly one month. He is limited to transferring $1,000 from his federal campaign to his state gubernatorial campaign account.
Any leftover funds remaining in his Senate campaign account after his term ends can be given to other candidates, PACs, charities or political parties.
Tuberville’s federal campaign committee spent $250,993 this quarter.
House
1st District
U.S. Rep. Barry Moore, R-Enterprise, raised $123,917 in Q2, according to his latest campaign finance report. Out of his contributions, $99,827 came from individuals and $24,090 came from PACs.
The congressman, who won a bitter GOP primary to represent the newly redrawn district in 2024, has $252,767 cash on hand. He’s also teased an announcement in August amid growing speculation he’s running for U.S. Senate in 2026.
Moore’s campaign spent $53,448 from April to June of this year. He previously raised $135,885 in the first quarter of 2025.
2nd District
The Alabama delegation’s newest member, Rep. Shomari Figures, D-Mobile, raised $133,501 in the second quarter of 2025. The majority of his contributions are from political committees in Q2, totaling $106,050. He received $27,451 from individual contributions.
Figures had $186,063 cash on hand at the end of the quarter. The campaign spent $117,468 from April through June.
3rd District
House Armed Services Chairman Mike Rogers, R-Saks, raised the most money out of Alabama’s House members for the second time this year. In the second quarter of 2025, he brought in $430,856. He had $2,393,061 cash on hand.
Out of his contributions, he received $265,868 from individuals and $147,975 from political committees. Rogers’ campaign spent $244,530 in Q2.
4th District
The dean of Alabama’s congressional delegation, Rep. Robert Aderholt, R-Haleyville, raised $153,009. His contributions were almost evenly split, stemming from individual contributions and PACs. He received $72,555 from individual donations and $77,500 from political action committees.
Aderholt has considerable cash on hand, sitting at $978,240. His campaign spent $114,245 this quarter. Most of the disbursements were contributions to other House Republican campaigns.
5th District
Rep. Dale Strong, R-Huntsville, raised $226,396 from April to June. The second-term congressman also has considerable cash on hand at just over $1 million.
In the second quarter of 2025, $93,396 of his contributions came from individuals and $133,000 came from PAC contributions, including from Blue Origin, GE Aerospace, Lockheed and Boeing.
6th District
Rep. Gary Palmer, R-Birmingham, raised $245,592 from April through June this year. His latest campaign finance report shows $162,775 of his contributions came from individuals, while $69,000 came from PAC contributions.
Palmer has $297,028 in cash on hand. The campaign spent $104, 549 in the second quarter.
Case Dixon, a physical therapist assistant, who is running against Palmer in the GOP primary, raised $5,755 during the second quarter. He has $5,428 cash on hand and spent $5,605 in Q2.
7th District
U.S. Rep. Terri Sewell, D-Birmingham, raised $298,045. Most of Sewell’s contributions came from political committees, totaling $264,500 this quarter. She received $33,317 from individual contributions.
Sewell has the biggest war chest of Alabama’s House delegation with $3.6 million cash on hand. She raised the second most money this quarter out of Alabama’s House members.
Sewell’s campaign spent $254,655 in the second quarter of 2025.