House Majority PAC

House Majority PAC ended April 2026 as part of a $139 million combined Democratic outside-spending position alongside the Senate Majority PAC, trailing the Republican equivalents — the Congressional Leadership Fund and Senate Leadership Fund — by $118 million. The divergence came after DCCC's remarkable April: the committee flipped to lead the NRCC by $12.6 million in cash on hand after a single month of fundraising. But at the super PAC layer, the Senate Leadership Fund announced a $342 million deployment plan in April targeting eight Senate races, leaving Democratic super PACs far behind.

House Majority PAC was founded in 2011 to support Democratic candidates for the US House of Representatives. It is one of the largest super PACs in American politics and is formally independent from the DCCC, though the organisations share strategic alignment and donor overlap. The PAC focuses spending on competitive swing districts, typically targeting Republican incumbents and open seats in districts with a Cook PVI of R+5 or better.

The $118 million Republican super PAC advantage reflects a structural asymmetry: Senate Leadership Fund and CLF combined have historically outspent their Democratic counterparts in the final three months of election cycles, when most competitive races are decided. With House control expected to turn on a small number of seats, the spending gap in the closing months could be determinative.