How did David McCormick win their last election?

David McCormick won the 2024 general election with 48.8% of the vote (3,399,295 votes), winning by a margin of 0.2 points against 3 opponents.

When is David McCormick up for re-election?

David McCormick is up for re-election in 2030. Their current term ends January 3, 2031. They have served 1 term in this office. Senate seats are contested in staggered six-year cycles, with roughly one-third up each election.

What is David McCormick's current election status?

David McCormick's current term ends January 3, 2031. Their next election is in 2030. Senators serve six-year terms with elections staggered across three classes.

How much campaign money has David McCormick raised?

According to FEC filings, David McCormick has raised $4,459,012 in campaign funds, spent $4,109,719, and has $954,771 cash on hand.

What is the difference between campaign funds and office spending?

Campaign funds are raised from donors for election purposes and regulated by the FEC. Office spending (MRA) is a separate taxpayer-funded budget allocated to each House member for staff salaries, rent, travel, and official duties. The two cannot be mixed — campaign money cannot pay for official expenses and vice versa.

WTF

David McCormick

Republican U.S. Senate

State: Pennsylvania
Salary: $174,000/year
Tenure: 1 year, 4 months

Recorded Votes

Became Law

Bills Sponsored

All Representatives

Next Election November 2030

Term ends: January 3, 2031 Last won: 2024 (48.8%, +0.2pt) Terms served: 1 Term length: 6 years

David McCormick is a Republican Senator from Pennsylvania serving in the 119th Congress (2025–2027). In office for 1 year, 4 months, they have cast 19 recorded votes, seen 10 measures become law, and sponsored 68 bills. They won their 2024 election with 48.8% of the vote, a 0.2-point margin. Next election in 2030.

19 Votes 10 Laws 68 Bills Sponsored 48.8% 2024 Win 1 Term 2030 Re-election

How congressional sessions work

Each numbered Congress spans two calendar years and is divided into two sessions: the first session (odd-numbered year, e.g., 2025) and the second session (even-numbered year, e.g., 2026). Modern Congresses begin on January 3 of odd-numbered years and end on January 3 two years later, unless a law sets a different date. The House is elected every two years, while Senators serve six-year terms staggered so that roughly one-third of the Senate is up for election every two years.

119-s1020 2025-03-13 Senate

A bill to require the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to extend the time period during which licensees are required to commence construction of certain hydropower projects.

Became Law Nay

119-s3971 2026-03-03 Senate

Small Business Innovation and Economic Security Act

Became Law Yea

119-s723 2025-02-25 Senate

Tribal Trust Land Homeownership Act of 2025

Became Law Nay

119-s2503 2025-07-29 Senate

ROTOR Act

Committee Nay

119-s1383 2025-04-09 Senate

Veterans Accessibility Advisory Committee Act of 2025

Committee Nay

119-s284 2025-01-28 Senate

Congressional Award Program Reauthorization Act

Introduced Nay

119-s1071 2025-03-14 Senate

National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026

Became Law —

119-s356 2025-02-03 Senate

Secure Rural Schools Reauthorization Act of 2025

Became Law Yea

119-sjres80 2025-09-18 Senate

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Land Management relating to "National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska Integrated Activity Plan Record of Decision".

Introduced Yea

119-s1582 2025-05-01 Senate

GENIUS Act

Became Law Yea

119-s1596 2025-05-05 Senate

Jocelyn Nungaray National Wildlife Refuge Act

Committee —

119-s331 2025-01-30 Senate

HALT Fentanyl Act

Committee Nay

119-sjres31 2025-03-06 Senate

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Environmental Protection Agency relating to "Review of Final Rule Reclassification of Major Sources as Area Sources Under Section 112 of the Clean Air Act".

Introduced Yea

119-sjres13 2025-02-04 Senate

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency of the Department of the Treasury relating to the review of applications under the Bank Merger Act.

Became Law Yea

119-s146 2025-01-16 Senate

Tools to Address Known Exploitation by Immobilizing Technological Deepfakes on Websites and Networks Act

Introduced Yea

119-sjres28 2025-02-27 Senate

A joint resolution disapproving the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to "Defining Larger Participants of a Market for General-Use Digital Consumer Payment Applications".

Became Law Nay

119-sjres18 2025-02-13 Senate

A joint resolution disapproving the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to "Overdraft Lending: Very Large Financial Institutions".

Became Law Yea

119-sjres11 2025-02-04 Senate

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management relating to "Protection of Marine Archaeological Resources".

Introduced Yea

119-s5 2025-01-06 Senate

Laken Riley Act

Became Law Yea

Election History

Regular Election Up for Re-election 2030 1 term served

48.8% 3,399,295 votes

Won by 0.2 points

Robert P Casey Jr (D) 48.6% 3,384,180

John C Thomas (L) 1.3% 89,653

Leila Hazou (O) 1.0% 66,388

Source: MIT Election Data + Science Lab

Current Election Status

Current Term Ends January 3, 2031

Term Length 6 years (staggered thirds)

Next Election November 2030

Status Not up until 2030

Campaign Finance (FEC)

$4,459,012

Total Raised

$4,109,719

Total Spent

$954,771

Cash on Hand

$20,763,863

Debts Owed

Source: Federal Election Commission · Candidate ID: S2PA00661 · Through 03/31/2026 · 2026 Cycle

Federal Spending in Your State

Federal dollars obligated to this state in FY2025. Reflects ongoing programs and prior authorizations — not decisions by the current officeholder.

$281,548,930,496

FY2025 total obligations

$152,223,611,617 FY2026 (YTD)

Top agencies (FY2025)

Department of Health and Human Services $155,562,576,081

Social Security Administration $72,891,609,277

Department of Defense $23,072,876,174

Department of Veterans Affairs $6,370,270,396

Department of Agriculture $6,157,814,847

Top awards (FY2025)

Pa Department Of Human Services grant Department of Health and Human Services $29,024,953,484

Pa Department Of Human Services grant Department of Health and Human Services $26,097,495,884

Fluor Marine Propulsion, LLC contract Department of Energy $14,773,195,999

Fluor Marine Propulsion, LLC contract Department of Defense $13,534,528,554

The Boeing Company contract Department of Defense $4,864,238,446

Source: USASpending.gov. Voting records via official House/Senate clerk roll-call data. District map: post-2020 census (118th/119th Congress).

Financial Transparency

📄

Senate Financial Disclosures Annual reports & periodic transaction filings

📈

OpenSecrets Profile Campaign donors, lobbying, & outside spending

/ 100

What The Facts Score

Measured from public voting records, Census district demographics, and CRS bill data. Not an editorial judgment — the same formula applies to every member regardless of party.

District Disconnect

Institutional Tilt

Sponsor Contradiction

100

Ghost Voting

Anomaly Complicity

Did You Know?

sponsor contradiction

David McCormick co-sponsors Healthcare legislation but voted No on 119-hr3400, which covers the same subject area.

↗ WTVote · ↗ Congress.gov

Institutional Tilt

119-hr5317
Voted YES on institutional-leaning bill

↗ WTVote · ↗ Congress.gov

119-hres426
Voted YES on institutional-leaning bill

↗ WTVote · ↗ Congress.gov

119-hres5
Voted YES on institutional-leaning bill

↗ WTVote · ↗ Congress.gov

119-hres377
Voted YES on institutional-leaning bill

↗ WTVote · ↗ Congress.gov

119-hres1259
Voted YES on institutional-leaning bill

↗ WTVote · ↗ Congress.gov

Sponsor Contradiction

119-hr3400 — TRAVEL Act of 2025 NO
Sponsors Healthcare bills but voted NO on this one

↗ WTVote · ↗ Congress.gov

119-hr6703 — Lower Health Care Premiums for All Americans Act NO
Sponsors Healthcare bills but voted NO on this one

↗ WTVote · ↗ Congress.gov

119-hr7567 — Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026 NO
Sponsors Energy bills but voted NO on this one

↗ WTVote · ↗ Congress.gov

119-hr6409 — Foreign Emissions and Nonattainment Clarification for Economic Stability Act NO
Sponsors Energy bills but voted NO on this one

↗ WTVote · ↗ Congress.gov

119-hr3617 — Securing Americaâs Critical Minerals Supply Act NO
Sponsors Technology bills but voted NO on this one

↗ WTVote · ↗ Congress.gov

Methodology: The WTF Score is computed from five equally-party-neutral pillars: District Disconnect (30%), Institutional Tilt (25%), Sponsor Contradiction (20%), Ghost Voting (15%), and Anomaly Complicity (10%). Each uses only public government data. Full methodology →

Sources: Congress.gov · Census Bureau ACS 5-Year Estimates · Legislative Dossier on The Honest Copy