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2026 candidate · follow the money

Who funds Jarrett Keohokalole?

Hawaii U.S. House District 1DemocratFiled as challengerFEC H6HI01311

The money.

Raised
$1.1M
Spent
$1.1M
Cash on hand
$22K
Debts
$29K
  • Individuals 92% $1.1M
  • PACs & other committees 8% $91K
  • Other receipts 0.2% $2,045

Campaign totals through Sep 30, 2026.

Outside groups: $100K supporting · $0 opposing ($10 of it designated for the general election)

Biggest spenders supporting

  1. FUTURE PROGRESSSuper PACSpent mainly in primaries $100K
  2. INDIVISIBLE ACTIONHybrid PAC (super PAC account)Spent mainly in primaries $312
  3. SIERRA CLUB INDEPENDENT ACTIONSuper PAC $10

Largest direct PAC contributions

  1. MATSON, INC. FEDERAL ELECTION COMMITTEECorporate PAC · Matson, Inc. Federal Election Committee $10K
  2. ALEXANDER AND BALDWIN INC FEDPACCorporate PAC · Alexander & Baldwin, Inc. (a Hawaii Corporation Incorporated On March 19, 2012) $7,000
  3. CARPENTERS LEGISLATIVE IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JOINERSUnion PAC · United Brotherhood Of Carpenters And Joiners Of America $5,000
  4. UNITED FOOD AND COMMERCIAL WORKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION ACTIVE BALLOT CLUBUnion PAC $5,000
  5. UNITE HERE TIP CAMPAIGN COMMITTEEUnion PAC · Unite Here $5,000

Who gave.

Who gives $1.1M from individuals

13% in small-dollar gifts

$133K of $1.1M came unitemized: from donors whose gifts to the campaign this cycle total $200 or less, whom the campaign does not have to name.

87% from Hawaii · 13% from elsewhere

Of itemized gifts, by the state on each donor's mailing address. Giving from other states is lawful and common.

70% of itemized dollars came earmarked through a conduit such as ActBlue or WinRed; each gift is counted once.

Top states

  1. Hawaii $772K
  2. California $48K
  3. Washington $24K
  4. Virginia $5,500
  5. Utah $3,500
  6. Oregon $3,352
  7. Texas $3,320
  8. Arizona $3,250

Top employers named by donors

  1. MATSON $22K
  2. FIRST HAWAIIAN BANK $21K
  3. HAWAII PACIFIC HEALTH $20K
  4. STATE OF HAWAII $15K
  5. LEAVITT YAMANE & SOLDNER $12K
  6. WATANABE ING LLP $12K
  7. CENTRAL PACIFIC BANK $11K
  8. ISLAND INSURANCE $9,000
  9. MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY $7,500
  10. UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII $7,050

Employers as donors wrote them on the form. A company listed here did not give this money; people who work there did.

Retired, self-employed, not employed or not given: $186K. Employers named by fewer than three donors, or filed as a person's name: $492K, not listed so no one donor is singled out.

Summary through Sep 30, 2026. Itemized gifts dated Aug 3, 2025 to Sep 30, 2026, net of refunds (1,178 entries). Every itemized contribution on FEC.gov ↗

From the principal campaign committee's FEC reports; joint-fundraising transfers and later reports are not included, and no donor is named here. A contribution is not evidence of a vote, favor or wrongdoing.

Outside money in the final weeks.

Outside spending including late reports: $100K for / $0 against · $0 in the final two weeks

Source: FEC regular reports. The final two weeks run Oct 21, 2026 to Nov 3, 2026, by the date each ad or mailing went out.

$100K of the $100K on late reports was filed as an estimate. A 24- or 48-hour report is due within a day or two of the spending; the spender's later regular report carries the final cost.

What it bought, per the late reports

  • Digital ads 75% $75K
  • Ad production 25% $25K

Largest late spenders for

  1. FUTURE PROGRESS $100K

Latest dissemination on these reports: August 5, 2026. FEC 24- and 48-hour independent-expenditure reports read November 4, 2026, with amended and re-filed reports counted once (3 entries). These reports on FEC.gov ↗

Outside spending is, by law, made without coordinating with the candidate and is not the candidate's money. Purposes are grouped from each spender's own description, so the groups are approximate. A dollar figure is not evidence of a vote, favor or wrongdoing.

Where it went.

Where the money went $1.1M in itemized spending

  • Advertising & outreach 48% $517K
  • Consultants & strategy 9% $100K
  • Staff & payroll 14% $153K
  • Fundraising & processing fees 8% $84K
  • Polling, research & data 6% $59K
  • Travel, meals & events 6% $61K
  • Office, technology & overhead 6% $60K
  • Legal & compliance 4% $40K
  • Contributions, transfers & refunds 0.1% $600
  • Other or unclassified 0.2% $2,535

Largest payees

  1. SAGE MEDIA PLANNING & PLACEMENT INC $244K
  2. GUSTO $151K
  3. HAMBURGER GROUP CREATIVE $128K
  4. MANDATE MEDIA $78K
  5. WARD RESEARCH INC. $46K

Paid to individuals: $38K, such as staff, contractors and reimbursements. People who were paid are not named here.

Payments dated Aug 3, 2025 to Sep 30, 2026, as itemized by the principal campaign committee in FEC reports (506 entries). Every payment on FEC.gov ↗

Grouped by each campaign's own description of the payment, so the groups are approximate. Payments of $200 or less to one payee need not be itemized, detail filed only as memo entries counts under other or unclassified, and spending by the candidate's other committees or by outside groups is not included. A payment is not evidence of a favor or wrongdoing.

Others who filed for this seat.

Questions worth asking.

Money shows who backed a campaign, not how a person will act. Compare it with what they did and said: their votes or official actions if they have held office, their own statements, and their answers to a finding. Use the same questions for every candidate.

FEC bulk data read November 4, 2026. Campaign totals come from each filing's own FEC summary through its latest processed report. Outside spending is independent expenditures itemized in committee reports in the FEC bulk files, primaries included; late 24- and 48-hour reports, party coordinated spending, communication costs and groups that do not report to the FEC are not included. Outside spending is, by law, made without coordinating with the candidate, and it is not the candidate's money. A contribution or expenditure is not evidence of a vote, favor or wrongdoing. This page identifies the filing by its FEC candidate ID; a person can hold more than one filing.