Issue positions (14)
Documented + CivicGate vote-derived — stated positions link their source; derived positions come from votes on direction-tagged bills
- AbortionPartial oppose from votes
- Civil RightsPartial support from votes
- Climate & EnergyPartial oppose from votes
- Criminal JusticePartial support from votes
- DefensePartial support from votes
- Economy & TaxesPartial support from votes
- EducationPartial support from votes
- Foreign PolicyPartial support from votes
- Gun PolicyPartial support from votes
- HealthcarePartial support from votes
- HousingPartial support from votes
- ImmigrationPartial oppose from votes
- Labor & WagesPartial support from votes
- Technology & PrivacyPartial support from votes
Campaign finance
2026 cycle
Incumbent for U.S. House TX-11 · 2026 General Election
- $3,189,023 raised
- $2,631,404 spent
- $2,881,724 cash on hand
| $3.19M | |
| $911.55K | |
| $729.05K | |
| Itemized (≥ $200) | $459.91K |
| Unitemized (< $200) | $269.14K |
| Other committees (PACs) | $182.50K |
| Transfers from other committees | $2.18M |
| Offsets to expenditures | $1.50K |
| Other receipts | $94.05K |
| $2.63M | |
| Operating expenditures | $2.30M |
| Contribution refunds | $17.60K |
| Transfers to other committees | $50.00K |
| Other disbursements | $259.37K |
| Cash on hand | $2.88M |
| Debts owed by committee | $0.00 |
Through June 30, 2026 · FEC
Data from FEC (through Jun 30, 2026)
Over time
Data from FEC per-cycle campaign finance
Money raised, spent, and cash on hand across every election cycle on record — toggle a series in the legend.
| Cycle | Raised | Spent | Cash on hand |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2020 | $2,598,806 | $2,004,400 | $594,406 |
| 2022 | $3,100,563 | $2,118,607 | $1,576,363 |
| 2024 | $3,512,299 | $2,764,557 | $2,324,106 |
| 2026 | $3,189,023 | $2,631,404 | $2,881,724 |
Contributions received
Data from FEC
Recorded individual contributions: $10,414 ·
Industry PAC support
Data from FEC — PAC (political action committee) contributions, 2026/2024/2022 cycles
Total disclosed PAC money: $1,642,990. Industry is approximated from a curated map; individual (non-PAC) donations are listed separately above.
- Energy $224,000 · 46 PACs
- Telecom $81,000 · 17 PACs
- Finance $68,000 · 27 PACs
- Health $57,000 · 17 PACs
- Defense $46,250 · 15 PACs
- Technology $19,500 · 11 PACs
Top PAC contributors (10)
- NATIONAL CATTLEMEN'S BEEF ASSOCIATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (NCBA-PAC) $25,000
- AMERICAN ISRAEL PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE PAC $25,000
- AT&T, INC. FEDERAL PAC $23,000 · Telecom
- CONOCOPHILLIPS SPIRIT PAC $22,500 · Energy
- NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE $22,500
- EXXON MOBIL CORPORATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (EXXONMOBIL PAC) $20,000 · Energy
- THE HOME DEPOT INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE $20,000
- THE EYE OF THE TIGER PAC $20,000
- OVINTIV USA INC. PAC $20,000
- TEXAS FARM BUREAU FRIENDS OF AGRICULTURE FUND (AGFUND) INC. (TEXAS FARM BUREAU AGFUND) $19,200
Top contributors (FEC)
Outside spending on this race
Data from FEC, Schedule E independent expenditures
Independent expenditures are money outside groups (PACs / super-PACs) spend to support or oppose a candidate without coordinating with their campaign. What's this? →
Documented relationships
Documented facts about Pfluger, aggregated from public records. A documented relationship is not evidence of wrongdoing — it is context, not a conclusion.
- Committee oversight & campaign money — energy coverage: medium
Sits on the House Committee on Energy and Commerce, the House Committee on Energy and Commerce — Energy, and the House Committee on Energy and Commerce — Environment, which oversee the energy sector, and received 46 PAC contributions from energy-sector political action committees totaling $224,000 (recent cycles).
PAC industry is approximated from a curated keyword map, and only members with an FEC candidate id on file are covered — real totals may be higher.
- Committee oversight & campaign money — telecom coverage: medium
Sits on the House Committee on Energy and Commerce, which oversees the telecom sector, and received 17 PAC contributions from telecom-sector political action committees totaling $81,000 (recent cycles).
PAC industry is approximated from a curated keyword map, and only members with an FEC candidate id on file are covered — real totals may be higher.
- Committee oversight & campaign money — health coverage: medium
Sits on the House Committee on Energy and Commerce, which oversees the health sector, and received 17 PAC contributions from health-sector political action committees totaling $57,000 (recent cycles).
PAC industry is approximated from a curated keyword map, and only members with an FEC candidate id on file are covered — real totals may be higher.
- Committee oversight & campaign money — technology coverage: medium
Sits on the House Committee on Energy and Commerce and the House Committee on Energy and Commerce — Communications and Technology, which oversee the technology sector, and received 11 PAC contributions from technology-sector political action committees totaling $19,500 (recent cycles).
PAC industry is approximated from a curated keyword map, and only members with an FEC candidate id on file are covered — real totals may be higher.
Have a question about this? Ask Pfluger to explain → Browse all documented relationships →
Committee activity
Committee votes cast
- Did not voteH.R. 10170, the Memory Chip Competitiveness Assessment Act
- Did not voteH.R. 10163, the American Quantum Competitiveness Act
- Did not voteH.R. 7502, Recycled Materials Attribution Act
- Did not voteH.R. 9385, PROTECT USA Act of 2026
- Did not voteH.R. 10152, Open-Source AI Leadership Act
- Did not voteH.R. 6207, Chip EQUIP Act
- Did not voteH.R. 10158, Automotive National and Economic Security Act of 2026
- Did not voteH.R. 7945, Nitrous Oxide Safety Act of 2026
Proceedings attended
Congress.gov publishes no attendance list, so this reflects the proceedings whose own record names this member — in an opening statement, an attendance roster or a vote sheet. It is not a complete attendance history.
Congressional testimony
- Legislative Hearing on 9 bills: H.R. 1031 (Rep.Tenney), “Fort Ontario Holocaust Refugee Shelter National Historical Park Establishment Act”; H.R. 2323 (Rep. Pfluger), “Big Bend National Park Boundary Adjustment Act”; H.R. 7495 (Rep. Fitzgerald), To authorize the establishment of memorials to the Wisconsin infantry officers and enlisted men who fought in the Battle of Antietam and the Second Battle of Bull Run, and for other purposes.; H.R. 8276 (Rep. Schmidt), “Quindaro Townsite National Historic Landmark Act”; H.R. 9104 (Rep. Norton), “Rock Creek National Park Act of 2026”; H.R. 9148 (Rep. Hill), “Scipio Jones House Assessment Act”; H.R. 9999 (Rep. Pettersen), “Mountain Pine Beetle Coordination Act”; S. 1051 (Sen. Lankford), “Historic Greenwood District—Black Wall Street National Monument Establishment Act”; S. 1377 (Sen. Hoeven), “Theodore Roosevelt National Park Wild Horses Protection Act”
- Member Day
- Legislative Hearing on: H.R. 530, ACES Act; H.R. 647, Ensuring Veterans’ Final Resting Place Act of 2025; H.R. 1039, Clear Communication for Veterans Claims Act; H.R. 1228, Prioritizing Veterans’ Survivors Act; H.R. 1286, Simplifying Forms for Veterans Claims Act; H.R. 1344, Dennis and Lois Krisfalusy Act; H.R. 2138, Veterans’ Compensation Cost-of-Living Adjustment Act of 2025; H.R. 2137, Review Every Veterans Claim Act of 2025; Discussion Draft, Veteran Appeals Transparency Act of 2025; Discussion Draft, Improving VA Training for Military Sexual Trauma Claims Act; Discussion Draft, Veterans Claims Education Act; Discussion Draft, Survivors Benefits Delivery Improvement Act of 2025; and Discussion Draft, Board of Veterans Appeals’ Attorney Retention and Backlog Reduction Act.
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