Mike Collins
Georgia Republican congressman; received $350k Fellowship PAC independent expenditure buy.
Last refreshed: 7 May 2026 · Appears in 1 active topic
Why is a crypto-linked PAC spending $350k on a safe Georgia Republican seat?
Timeline for Mike Collins
Fellowship PAC drops $3M on GOP races
US Midterms 2026- Who is Mike Collins and what district does he represent?
- Mike Collins is a Republican congressman representing Georgia's 10th district, elected in 2022. He sits on the House Armed Services Committee.
- Why did Fellowship PAC spend $350,000 on Mike Collins?
- Fellowship PAC, a crypto-linked political action committee, disclosed a $350,000 independent expenditure supporting Collins as part of a $3M+ spend across several Republican races in the 2026 cycle.Source: Lowdown reporting
- What is Fellowship PAC and who funds it?
- Fellowship PAC is a political action committee linked to Tether, the Cryptocurrency company, which made news with a $1.75M buy in the Texas Senate primary against John Cornyn alongside several House Republican IE buys.Source: Lowdown reporting
Background
Mike Collins is a Republican congressman representing Georgia's 10th congressional district, a SAFE Republican seat in north-central Georgia. Collins drew national attention in May 2026 when Fellowship PAC disclosed a $350,000 independent expenditure supporting his re-election, part of a broader $3 million-plus spend by the crypto-linked PAC that also targeted Texas Senate, Alabama, and Louisiana races.
Collins was first elected in 2022, succeeding Jody Hice, who left the seat to run unsuccessfully for Georgia Secretary of State. He sits on the House Armed Services Committee and has positioned himself as a loyalist within the House Republican conference. The Fellowship PAC investment suggests he faces either a primary challenge or a competitive general election cycle, though GA-10 has trended solidly Republican for over a decade.
Fellowship PAC's spend on Collins is part of a pattern of crypto-aligned political investment targeting House Republicans across multiple states simultaneously, using post-Q1 disclosure windows to time announcements outside peak news cycles.