Your web browser is not supported You're using Internet Explorer, some features might not work. Please switch to another browser like Chrome, Firefox, or Edge for a better experience.


An official website of the United States government Here's how you know
 **Official websites use .gov**
            
            A **.gov** website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.
 **Secure .gov websites use HTTPS**
            
            A **lock** ( A locked padlock ) or **https://** means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.


Federal Election Commission | United States of America Calendar
           Glossary
          Search
              Search


Menu
      Home
      Campaign finance data
        All data
            Raising
            Spending
            Loans and debts
            Filings and reports
            Candidates
            Committees
            Bulk data
            Campaign finance statistics
        Find elections. Search by state or ZIP code
          Look up contributions from specific individuals
      Help for candidates and committees
        All compliance resources
            Guides
            Forms
            Dates and deadlines
            Trainings
        Learn about electronic filing
          Find and contact your committee's analyst
      Legal resources
        All legal resources
            Advisory opinions
            Enforcement
            Statutes
            Legislation
            Regulations
            Court cases
            Policy and other guidance
        Search across all legal resources
          Search guidance documents
      About
        All about the FEC
            News and announcements
            Commission meetings
            Mission and history
            Leadership and structure
            Reports about the FEC
            Careers
            Working with the FEC
            Contact
        Introduction to campaign finance and elections


- Home
- ›
        Help for candidates and committees
- ›
        Making disbursements as a party
- ›
        Coordinated party expenditures
- ›
      Coordinated party expenditure limits

Coordinated party expenditure limits As detailed in the tables on this page, the 2024 coordinated party expenditure limits are now available, along with archived limits from past years. For presidential nominees, the limit is $32,392,200;For Senate nominees, the 2024 limits range from $123,600 to $3,772,100, depending on each state’s voting age population (VAP);For House nominees in states with only one representative, the limit is $123,600; andFor House nominees in all other states, the limit is $61,800. These limits reflect the 2024 VAP and the difference in the consumer price index between the preceding year and base year 1974 (6.17976), and apply to general elections held during 2024, including special elections. For additional information on coordinated party expenditures, please consult the Campaign Guide for Political Party Committees.
 Senate coordinated party expenditure limits for 2024 (by State)
          
            Authority to make coordinated party expenditures
          
            Archive of past years' coordinated party expenditure limits
 Coordinated party expenditure limits for 2024 Senate general election nominees
      
      **State**
**Voting Age Population (VAP)**
**Expenditure Limit**Alabama
3,977,628
$491,600Alaska
557,899
$123,600Arizona
5,848,310
$722,800Arkansas
2,362,124
$291,900California
30,519,524
$3,772,100Colorado
4,662,926
$576,300Connecticut
2,894,190
$357,700Delaware
819,952
$123,600Florida
18,229,883
$2,253,100Georgia
8,490,546
$1,049,400Hawaii
1,141,525
$141,100Idaho
1,497,384
$185,100Illinois
9,844,167
$1,216,700Indiana
5,274,945
$652,000Iowa
2,476,882
$306,100Kansas
2,246,209
$277,600Kentucky
3,509,259
$433,700Louisiana
3,506,600
$433,400Maine
1,146,670
$141,700Maryland
4,818,337
$595,500Massachusetts
5,659,598
$699,500Michigan
7,925,350
$979,500Minnesota
4,436,981
$548,400Mississippi
2,259,864
$279,300Missouri
4,821,686
$595,900Montana
897,161
$123,600Nebraska
1,497,381
$185,100Nevada
2,508,220
$310,000New Hampshire
1,150,004
$142,100New Jersey
7,280,551
$899,800New Mexico
1,663,024
$205,500New York
15,611,308
$1,929,500North Carolina
8,498,868
$1,050,400North Dakota
599,192
$123,600Ohio
9,207,681
$1,138,000Oklahoma
3,087,217
$381,600Oregon
3,401,528
$420,400Pennsylvania
10,332,678
$1,277,100Rhode Island
892,124
$123,600South Carolina
4,229,354
$522,700South Dakota
697,420
$123,600Tennessee
5,555,761
$686,700Texas
22,942,176
$2,835,500Utah
2,484,582
$307,100Vermont
532,828
$123,600Virginia
6,834,154
$844,700Washington
6,164,810
$761,900West Virginia
1,417,859
$175,200Wisconsin
4,661,826
$576,200Wyoming
454,508
$123,600

  
  
      


Icon of a calculator
      
      
        Learn how the coordinated party expenditure limits are calculated
  
  Federal Register notice, 89 Fed. Reg. 5534 (January 29, 2024)
  
  Icon of a page
      
      
        Coordinated party expenditure limits adjusted for 2024
 Authority to make coordinated party expenditures on behalf of House, Senate and presidential nominees
      
      Type of party committee
                        
                    
                
                    
                        
                        
                            AuthorityNational party committee
                                
                            
                        
                    
                        
                            
                            
                                
                                    May make expenditures on behalf of Senate, House and Presidential nominees. May authorize other party committees to make expenditures against its own spending limits. (The authorizing committee must provide prior authorization specifying the amount the committee may spend.) Shares limits with national congressional and senatorial campaign committees.State party committee
                                
                            
                        
                    
                        
                            
                            
                                
                                    May make expenditures on behalf of Senate and House nominees seeking election in the committee’s state. May authorize other party committees to make expenditures against its own spending limits. May be authorized by national committee to make expenditures on behalf of presidential nominee that count against the national committee's limit. (The authorizing committee must provide prior authorization specifying the amount the committee may spend.)Local party committee
                                
                            
                        
                    
                        
                            
                            
                                
                                    May be authorized by national or state party committee to make expenditures against its limits. (The authorizing committee must provide prior authorization specifying the amount the committee may spend.)
 Archive of past years' coordinated party expenditure limits

  
  
    2004
2005
2006
20072008
2009
2010
20112012
2013
2014
20152016
2017
2018
20192020
2021
2022
20232024
      
      Select the year to access the coordinated party expenditure limits that applied during that year.


Related topics Icon representing a question
          Get help from the FEC by phone or email
 Coordinated party expenditures
 Calculating the coordinated party expenditure limits
 Support from political parties


This information is not intended to replace the law or to change its meaning, nor does this information create or confer any rights for or on any person or bind the Federal Election Commission or the public. The reader is encouraged also to consult the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, as amended (52 U.S.C. 30101 et seq.), Commission regulations (Title 11 of the Code of Federal Regulations), Commission advisory opinions and applicable court decisions.


About
          Careers
          Press
          Contact
   Privacy and security policy
          Plain language
          No FEAR Act
          Strategy, budget and performance
 Open government
          Protected Voices
          USA.gov
          Inspector General
          FOIA
 OpenFEC API
          GitHub repository
          Release notes
          FEC.gov status


Federal Election Commission
 The FEC's Twitter page
            The FEC's YouTube page Sign up for FECMail


Hide glossary Glossary Search terms