Eric Sorensen

U.S. Representative, IL-17

Democratic, Illinois

Eric Sorensen, U.S. Representative, IL-17 | Votenoted

$331,500

176 contributions

Contributions filed through Sep 9, 2026. Source: FEC (opens in a new tab)

By industry
Industry	Total	Contributions
Defense and aerospace companies	$52,500	33
Construction unions	$46,000	11
Insurance companies	$36,000	22
Banks and lenders	$30,000	18
Electric utilities	$27,500	16
Transport unions	$23,500	Fewer than 5 contributors
Aviation unions	$20,000	Fewer than 5 contributors
Health insurers	$20,000	10
Doctors and health professional groups	$15,000	Fewer than 5 contributors
Other or not matched	$14,500	14
Construction and engineering firms	$13,000	Fewer than 5 contributors
Real estate groups	$11,000	Fewer than 5 contributors
Hospitals and care providers	$6,000	Fewer than 5 contributors
Accounting firms	$5,000	Fewer than 5 contributors
Investment and securities firms	$5,000	Fewer than 5 contributors
Pharmacies and drug wholesalers	$2,500	Fewer than 5 contributors
Oil and gas companies	$2,000	Fewer than 5 contributors
Car makers and dealers	$1,000	Fewer than 5 contributors
Freight and delivery companies	$1,000	Fewer than 5 contributors

By employer
Employer	Total	Contributions
Other employers (4 employers)	$11,500	11
Ameren	$10,000	Fewer than 5 contributors
Health Care Service Corporation	$10,000	Fewer than 5 contributors
IBEW	$10,000	Fewer than 5 contributors
National Air Traffic Controllers Association	$10,000	Fewer than 5 contributors
Northrop Grumman	$10,000	Fewer than 5 contributors
Realtors' PACs	$10,000	Fewer than 5 contributors
SMART	$10,000	Fewer than 5 contributors
United Association of Plumbers and Pipefitters	$10,000	Fewer than 5 contributors
United Brotherhood of Carpenters	$10,000

Totals by company and industry only. Votenoted chooses not to show the names of individual contributors. FEC contributor data may not be used to solicit contributions or for commercial purposes (52 U.S.C. 30111(a)(4)). Companies are matched by name from a checked list and can be wrong. Employers not on the list are grouped. A row that has money from people shows on its own only when at least 5 contributors are behind it. Smaller rows are grouped into the “Other or not matched” and “Other employers (4 employers)” rows. A row whose contributions and refunds add up to $0 does not show. Counts show only when at least 5 contributors are behind them. How we get this data