Prop 1 money: donors, flows, and spending

Who gives, by type of donor

These tables use every itemized gift dated in 2026, including pending 48-hour gifts: 4,382 gifts totaling $4,911,749 to the Yes committee and 279 gifts totaling $4,662,553 to the No committee. The donor type is the source type that Sunshine records, with churches and party committees identified by name. Sunshine files trusts and foundations under the same type as businesses. These itemized rows differ slightly from the totals the committees report in their summaries ($1,574 for Yes and $13,000 for No). The summary figures at the top of the page are the committees' own totals.

Where the money comes from

A gift counts as out of state when the donor address on the filing is outside Idaho. A gift from a political committee counts by that committee's address. On this 2026 base, 47.2% of Yes money and 21.6% of No money came from outside Idaho. Measured over 2025 and 2026 together, which adds the Yes committee's 2025 gifts (most of them from Idaho), the Yes share is 41.0% ($2,377,228 of $5,798,908).

Most of the No committee's out-of-state money is one gift: $1,000,000 from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City, on 10/8/2026 (pending).

Donors who gave $50,000 or more in 2026

Yes (19 donors)

No (16 donors)

How money moves through other committees

Money that passes through a committee mixes with that committee's other money, so the filings show the amounts at each step without tying a given dollar to a given expense.

Government That Works PAC

Government That Works PAC is a federal hybrid PAC (FEC ID C00915595) with a non-contribution account. It registered with the FEC on August 11, 2025, lists 611 Pennsylvania Ave SE, Suite 143, Washington, DC as its address, and names Christopher Koob as treasurer. It does not appear in the Idaho Sunshine committee list. From August 11, 2025 through October 14, 2026, it reported $72,298,641 in receipts. Of that, $28,000 came as contributions from individuals, and $72,270,641 came as "other receipts" (line 17 of its reports). Line 17 holds the money for its non-contribution account. Its itemized line 17 rows show $64,137,786 from organizations and PACs and $8,131,800 from individuals, the largest being Reid Hoffman at $5,500,000. Its five largest sources gave $48,700,000, which is 67% of the total. The table lists every source of $500,000 or more. The PAC's filings report these sources by name and do not report who funds them.

Independent expenditures on Prop 1

An independent expenditure is money a group spends on its own to support or oppose the measure. In 2026 these records total $1,761,703 supporting Prop 1 and $4,281,732 opposing it. Another $40,319 in Prop 1 records lists no stance and is counted in neither column. Each committee's own independent expenditures also appear as a separate figure in its summary at the top of this page.

Check the numbers

Every figure on this page comes from public filings: Idaho Sunshine (sunshine.voteidaho.gov) for the Idaho committees and the FEC (fec.gov) for Government That Works PAC. Idaho requires no regular report between the September monthly report and the election, so large late gifts appear only on 48-hour notices until the October reports arrive on November 10. The earlier Prop 1 Money Tracker covers data through August 14, 2026 and the 2024 open primaries measure. The money network graph shows these committees with their other connections. Its node totals count every recorded money flow in and out of a committee across all years and filing systems, so they run higher than the 2026 receipts on this page.