Tom Steyer’s 2026 campaign finances: receipts and opposition spending

$192 million in campaign receipts

Steyer for Governor 2026 reported $192,048,427.95 in receipts through June 30 in the Form 460 data included in this snapshot. The largest itemized source is Tom Steyer himself: filings connect 27 reported transactions totaling $191,779,554.66 to the campaign committee, with the latest dated June 12.

Three separate figures, not additive

Steyer’s reported contributions account for most of the committee’s receipts. They are already included in the receipt total and must not be added to it. The map keeps the candidate, donor and committee as separate records because they represent different filing roles.

A separate $37.1 million opposition coalition

California is Not for Sale, No on Steyer for Governor 2026 reported $37,125,005 in receipts through June 30. Three committee sources account for $35.9 million of the itemized receipts visible in the current graph: JobsPAC reported $15.25 million, Californians for Resilient and Affordable Energy reported $13.6 million, and the California Real Estate Independent Expenditure Committee reported $7.05 million.

The coalition also appears as the source of six independent-expenditure records explicitly marked as opposing Steyer. Those six records total $21,355,482.50 in this bounded snapshot. The receipts and opposition expenditures answer different accounting questions and should not be added together.

Two reported transfers involving PG&E

One filing edge reports $13.575 million from PG&E Corporation to Californians for Resilient and Affordable Energy. A second edge reports $13.6 million from that committee to California is Not for Sale.

The graph displays the two disclosed transactions as a chain. It does not claim that the same dollars can be traced through the committee without additional accounting evidence, nor does it establish coordination with a candidate.

Reporting dates and limits

Committee receipts and independent expenditures describe different activity. The $37.1 million receipt total is not the amount spent opposing Steyer, and the six expenditure records are a selected set, not a claim to capture every opposition expenditure. The money figures guide explains these accounting distinctions.

This article uses the project’s dated public snapshot. Amendments and later filings can change the totals. The California Secretary of State’s original records remain the authority.