For PACs, super PACs, leadership PACs and party committees

Voter Persuasion and Polling for PACs and Super PACs

A candidate wants to win one race. A committee wants to win a slate, and its real product is a decision: which races get money, how much, and when. The Political Group gives a committee the volume rate of the whole slate, an in-kind line per candidate, a live dashboard for every race, a support tracker across all of them, and AI polling for the districts it is still weighing.

Committees profiled
5,823
Outside money tracked
$751.9M
Campaigns called since 2004
1,900+
Live conversations, 2026 benchmarks
40,916

Five things, in the order that matters

HyperPhonebank is the engine underneath the dashboard. HyperPulse is the edge. Bundling is how the committee gets the price.

  1. 1

    Bundling

    Bundle your candidates with us and unlock a volume breakpoint no single campaign reaches alone. The whole slate is priced on its combined list, and every race in it pays that rate.

    How bundling works
  2. 2

    Control

    You pay directly toward voter persuasion you can track yourself, dollar by dollar, and report the in-kind contribution to each candidate cleanly. Every program is itemized per candidate from the first quote.

    Reporting the in-kind line
  3. 3

    The live dashboard

    Every bundled candidate gets a live campaign dashboard showing dials, conversations, voter identification and daily momentum as they happen. Not a weekly PDF. Unmatched anywhere.

    See the dashboard
  4. 4

    The support tracker

    Across all your candidates: who is gaining, who is slipping, who needs help. Spend more where it matters and less where it does not, while there is still time to move money.

    Measure before you allocate
  5. 5

    HyperPulse

    AI polling that reads the voters of any district in hours for a fraction of a traditional poll, and gets sharper as real voter contact calibrates it. With us you can sample real voters.

    HyperPulse for PACs

What would this cost my slate?

The one question every PAC director actually has. Enter the candidates and the voters each program should reach; the bundle rate, the stand-alone comparison and the in-kind line per candidate come back instantly. Full version with per-race sizing at the PAC bundle calculator.

Bundle rate per household
$0.27
51,750 households across 5 races
Bundle total
$14,086
What the committee pays
Bought one race at a time
$23,091
Same programs, no bundle
Bundle saves
$9,004
39.0% of the stand-alone price

Add 3,251 more households (about 4,712 voters, one more race or a deeper universe) and the whole bundle drops to $0.26 per household.

Per-candidate rate and in-kind line for your slate

CandidateHouseholdsAloneIn bundleCandidate program
Candidate 110,350$0.45$0.27$2,817
Candidate 210,350$0.45$0.27$2,817
Candidate 310,350$0.45$0.27$2,817
Candidate 410,350$0.45$0.27$2,817
Candidate 510,350$0.45$0.27$2,817
Show the in-kind contribution line for each candidate
  1. In-kind contribution to Candidate 1: live voter contact phone program, 10,350 voter households, three attempts each, valued at $2,817.27.
  2. In-kind contribution to Candidate 2: live voter contact phone program, 10,350 voter households, three attempts each, valued at $2,817.27.
  3. In-kind contribution to Candidate 3: live voter contact phone program, 10,350 voter households, three attempts each, valued at $2,817.27.
  4. In-kind contribution to Candidate 4: live voter contact phone program, 10,350 voter households, three attempts each, valued at $2,817.27.
  5. In-kind contribution to Candidate 5: live voter contact phone program, 10,350 voter households, three attempts each, valued at $2,817.27.

The value is what the committee pays for that candidate's program at the bundle rate. Whether it is reported as an in-kind contribution or an independent expenditure depends on coordination; confirm with counsel.

Who spent the most in the last four weeks

Full tracker

Independent expenditures reported to the FEC, weeks of Aug 17 to Sep 7. Data pulled September 10, 2026.

  1. 1
    SLF PAC

    Super PAC, DC · 7 candidates

    $31.9M
  2. 2
    Winsenate

    Super PAC, DC · 14 candidates

    $20.8M
  3. 3
    MAGA Inc.

    PAC, MA · 3 candidates

    $10.8M
  4. 4$10.7M
  5. 5
    Lone Star Liberty PAC

    Super PAC, OH · 2 candidates

    $9.3M
  6. 6
    Win IT Back PAC

    Super PAC, DC · 1 candidate

    $3.8M

Committee profiles

One page for every committee doing real work in the 2026 cycle: totals, candidates supported and opposed, and a claim form for the people who run it.

Weekly PAC brief

The five biggest independent expenditure moves, one race that shifted, one calendar date that matters. Every week.

One email a week. Unsubscribe in one click. We never sell or share the list.

Guides for committee staff

How does a PAC report phone banking as an in-kind contribution?

When a PAC pays a vendor for voter contact coordinated with a candidate, it is an in-kind contribution: how it is valued, where it goes on the PAC's and the candidate's reports, what counts against the limit, and what a clean itemized line looks like.

What does a district poll cost in 2026, and what does AI polling cost instead?

An honest comparison of a traditional live-interviewer district poll and HyperPulse synthetic polling for PACs deciding where to spend: what drives the cost of a real poll, what an AI read costs, what each can and cannot tell you, and how the two work together.

What is bundling, and what does a bundled PAC get that a single campaign does not?

Bundling in plain terms: a committee buys live voter contact for several candidates at once, the whole slate is priced on its combined list, and every race pays the volume rate. The published rate table, the breakpoints, and what changes for the committee and each candidate.

What can a super PAC do with a phone program as an independent expenditure, and what can it not coordinate?

How a super PAC runs a live voter contact program as an independent expenditure: what makes it independent, what coordination looks like in a phone program, the 24 and 48 hour reporting clock, and how to keep a program on the right side of the line.

How can a member's leadership PAC support a slate of colleagues with a shared dashboard?

How a member of Congress uses a leadership PAC to run live voter contact for a slate of colleagues and challengers: the contribution limits, the bundling math, the per-candidate in-kind lines, and the roll-up dashboard the member can put in front of donors.

Where should a PAC spend in 2026, and how does it know before it is too late to move money?

The support tracker argument for PACs: why committees allocate blind, what a live read across every funded race looks like, what it costs to measure a slate with voter contact, and how a committee moves money mid-cycle when a race is slipping.

How much voter contact does it take to move a House race, and how should a PAC split a budget across a slate?

How to size a live voter contact program for a congressional district from the win number and the persuasion universe, what a program of that size costs at the published rate, and a method for splitting a PAC budget across a slate by closeness and by what money can still change.

How does a state or county party committee run live voter contact for the whole ticket?

How state and county party committees use bundled live phone programs for the ticket: coordinated party expenditure limits, federal and nonfederal accounts, one program per candidate priced at the ticket's volume tier, and a roll-up dashboard for the state chair and the caucus.

The conversion path, in plain terms

  1. You land on a question page, a committee profile, or the spend tracker.
  2. You price the slate with the bundle calculator. That is the first commitment, and it costs nothing.
  3. You book the 20-minute walkthrough and see a real live dashboard, not slides.
  4. The proposal comes through our e-signature pipeline, itemized per candidate, so in-kind reporting is built into the paperwork.
  5. Bundled candidates get their dashboards. The committee gets the roll-up with the support tracker.
  6. HyperPulse reads the districts you are still deciding on.

Rates in the calculator are the published HyperPhonebank table, from $0.67 to $0.26 per voter household, three attempts included. No hidden fees, no minimums beyond the smallest tier.

Questions PAC directors ask

What does The Political Group do for PACs and super PACs?+

Live voter contact for a whole slate, bought once and itemized per candidate. HyperPhonebank callers identify supporters, persuade the undecided and turn out the universe in every race the committee supports, every candidate gets a live dashboard, the committee gets a roll-up support tracker, and HyperPulse reads any district the committee is still deciding on. Since 2004, 1,900+ campaigns, all 50 states, every party and nonpartisan races.

How does bundling lower the price for a PAC?+

HyperPhonebank prices per voter household on a published table that runs from $0.67 for a small list to $0.26 at volume. A committee's bundle is priced on the combined household count of every race in it, so each candidate pays the rate the whole slate earns instead of the rate their own list would earn alone.

Can a PAC report a phone bank as an in-kind contribution?+

Yes. When a committee pays a vendor for voter contact coordinated with a candidate, the payment is an in-kind contribution to that candidate, reported by both committees and counted against the contribution limit. A super PAC running the same program independently reports it as an independent expenditure on Schedule E. Every bundled program is itemized per candidate so either report is clean. Confirm treatment with counsel.

What is the PAC spend tracker?+

A public page updated weekly from Federal Election Commission filings: which super PACs, leadership PACs and party committees reported the most independent expenditure spending, by committee, party, state and target race, with a profile page for each committee. It covers 5,823 committees active in the 2026 cycle.

What is HyperPulse and why does it matter to a PAC?+

HyperPulse builds a calibrated synthetic electorate for a district from Census, election and campaign finance data and reads it in hours instead of weeks, for a fraction of a traditional poll. As real voter contact from the phone program comes in, the read is recalibrated against real answers. For a committee deciding between districts, it is a way to measure before allocating.

See where your slate stands.

Book a 20-minute dashboard walkthrough. We show a real live dashboard from a real program, not slides, and leave you with a bundle estimate sized to your candidates.