Senator

Rick Scott

Republican · U.S. Senate · FL

In office since Jan 8, 2019
$5,988,749
Itemized received
68,340
Contributions
913
Votes cast · 119th
0.916
Voting score · 103 of 104

Also raised through joint fundraising committees: $13,381,906. That money is shared with the other candidates in each committee, so it is not part of the total above. How we count.

Money covers itemized individual contributions over $200 in the FEC cycles currently loaded, net of refunds to donors. It is not a career total, and it leaves out small-dollar and unitemized receipts. Votes and ideology cover the 119th Congress.

Who funds Rick Scott

Largest itemized donors across their campaign committees
DonorLocationTotalGifts
Scott, Rick SenatorTampa, FL$1,011,28349
Scott, Rick SenWashington, DC$548,04754
Peck, JohnDallas, TX$16,60061
Hillerson, ArlenePotomac, MD$9,9005
Beasley, CarolineNaples, FL$9,2003
Hillman, TatnallAspen, CO$8,0007
Bowe, PeterChicago, IL$8,0004
Tepas, GaryNaples, FL$7,3005
Murdoch Mann, AnnaWest Palm Beach, FL$6,97826
Spence, CorinneSacramento, CA$6,8009
Asensio, DennisLisle, IL$6,619240
Snelling, GeorgeMartinez, GA$6,6003
Kellogg, David H.Arlington, VA$6,6004
Dresner, LindaBirmingham, MI$6,6003
Gibbs, JamesNaples, FL$6,6003
Devos, Richard M. Jr.Grand Rapids, MI$6,6003
Shear, BarbaraPittsburgh, PA$6,6003
Tikku, ArvindWestfield, NJ$6,6003
Reyes, J. ChristopherHobe Sound, FL$6,6003
Devos, Suzanne CherylGrand Rapids, MI$6,6003
Fisher, KenPlano, TX$6,6004
Zito, JohnNew York, NY$6,6003
Weitman, AaronHoboken, NJ$6,6003
Hoffman, Alfred Jr.North Palm Beach, FL$6,6001
Boughton, LenoreBurlington, VT$6,6003

Campaign committees: Rick Scott for Florida

Joint fundraising committees: Founders Committee; the, Rick Scott Victory Fund

Where the money comes from

Inside FL versus everywhere else
46%
From FL · $2,729,682
54%
From outside FL · $3,259,067

Share of itemized receipts by the contributor state on each filing. A filing with no state recorded counts as outside FL, so the in-state share is a floor rather than an estimate. Out-of-state giving is ordinary and lawful; it is reported here because it is part of the public record and is not otherwise easy to see.

How Rick Scott votes

Most recent roll-call votes, 119th Congress

665 Yea · 248 Nay · 2 Not Voting · 0.2% missed

DateQuestionMeasureVoteResult
Sep 30, 2026On the NominationPN1129YeaNomination Confirmed (47–41)
Sep 30, 2026On the Cloture MotionPN1129YeaCloture Motion Agreed to (53–47)
Sep 30, 2026On Cloture on the Motion to ProceedRatepayer Protection ActYeaCloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected (57–43)
Sep 30, 2026On Cloture on the Motion to ProceedStop Insider Trading ActYeaCloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected (53–47)
Sep 29, 2026On the Motion to DischargeA resolution requesting information on Israel's human rights practices pursuant to section 502B(c) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961.NayMotion to Discharge Rejected (47–51)
Sep 29, 2026On the Motion to ProceedA joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services of the Department of Health and Human Services relating to "Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, HHS Notice of Benefit and Payment Parameters for 2027; and Basic Health Program".NayMotion to Proceed Rejected (48–51)
Sep 28, 2026On Passage of the BillProtect College Sports Act of 2026NayBill Passed (77–22)
Sep 28, 2026On the Amendment—NayAmendment Rejected (47–52)
Sep 28, 2026On the Amendment—NayAmendment Rejected (49–50)
Sep 28, 2026On the Amendment—NayAmendment Rejected (42–54)
Sep 28, 2026On the Amendment—NayAmendment Rejected (1–94)
Sep 28, 2026On the Amendment—YeaAmendment Agreed to (96–1)
Sep 24, 2026On the Concurrent ResolutionDirecting the President, pursuant to section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove United States Armed Forces from hostilities with Iran.NayConcurrent Resolution Rejected (49–50)
Sep 24, 2026On the Cloture MotionProtect College Sports Act of 2026NayCloture Motion Agreed to (74–25)
Sep 24, 2026On the Amendment—NayAmendment Agreed to (77–23)

Money and voting record over time

Itemized FEC receipts beside Voteview scores, by cycle
PeriodItemizedGiftsIn-state %ScorePositionRank
2024 cycle · 119th Congress$4,494,81544,23051%0.916103 of 104
2022 cycle · 118th Congress$1,493,93424,11029%0.80898 of 105
117th Congress———0.72396 of 102
116th Congress———0.54784 of 102

Cycles before 2022 are not yet loaded.

Itemized columns cover individual contributions over $200 in each FEC cycle currently loaded — not career totals. In-state share uses the contributor state on each filing; filings with no state recorded count as outside FL. Scores are Nokken-Poole dimension 1 from Voteview, re-estimated each Congress; Voteview reads the scale from liberal at −1 to conservative at +1. DonorTrail reports the score and rank and leaves the label to the source. FEC figures computed Oct 20, 2026.

Reading this page

What these records do and do not show

This page places two independent public records side by side: itemized campaign contributions reported to the Federal Election Commission, and roll-call votes published by the Clerk of the House and the Secretary of the Senate. The running tab lists FEC receipts and Voteview scores in adjacent columns; DonorTrail draws no link between them. DonorTrail does not assert that any contribution influenced any vote, and nothing here should be read as a claim of cause. Here is the record; the conclusions are yours to draw.

Elsewhere: Wikidata · Congressional Biographical Directory · OpenSecrets · Ballotpedia

Money figures computed Oct 20, 2026. How the data works · Report a correction