Pete Buttigieg’s 2026 Endorsements & Fundraising

How many candidates has Pete Buttigieg endorsed or done fundraising for in the 2026 election cycle? As of now, the list over 100 candidates long – from state and local officials all the way to the Senate and Governor seats. Check out a mostly complete list below*.

 

Alaska

1. Mary Peltola – US Senate

Arizona

2. Jonathan Nez – US House

3. JoAnna Mendoza – US House

4. Adelita Grijalva – US House

5. Katie Hobbs – Governor

Arkansas

6. Chris Jones – US House

California

7. Marni Von Wilpert – US House

8. Eleni Kounalakis – State Treasurer

9. Brian Goldsmith – State Senate

Connecticut

10. Luke Bronin – Mayor

Delaware

11. Sarah McBride – US House

Florida

12. Leela Gray – US House

13. Bale Dalton – US House

14. Eileen Higgins – Mayor

Georgia

15. Keisha Lance-Bottoms – Governor

16. Jon Ossoff – US Senate

17. Shawn Harris – US House

18. Amanda Hollowell – US House

19. Nikema Williams – US House

20. Dr. Jasmine Clark – US House

21. Judge Penny Brown Williams – Secretary of State

22. Darcy Castro – State Senate

23. Mishael White – State House

24. Maggie Goldman – Fulton County Commission

Indiana

25. Coumba Kebe – State Treasurer

26. Beau Bayh – Secretary of State

27.Frank Mvran – US House

28. Scott Houldieson – State Senate

29. Gabrianna Gratzol – State Senate

30. Lindsay Gramlich – State Senate

31. Ryan Kominakis – State House

32. Kim Townsend – State House

33. Tiffany Stoner – State House

Iowa

34. Rob Sand – Governor

35. Josh Turek – US Senate

36. Sarah Trone Garriott – US House

37. Matt Robinson – State House

38. Jill Alesch – State House

Adam Peters – State House

39. Massachusetts

40. Maura Healey – Governor

41. Dan Koh – US House

Maine

42. Hannah Pingree – Governor

Michigan

43. Jocelyn Benson – Governor

44. Abdul El-Sayed – US Senate

45. Garlin Gilchrist – Secretary of State

46. Eli Savit – Attorney General

47. Callie Barr – US House

48. Sean McCann – US House

49. Chedrick Greene – State Senate

Minnesota

50. Amy Klobuchar – Governor

51. Jake Johnson – US House

52. Kyrstin Schuette – State House

Mississippi

53. Scott Colom – US Senate

Missouri

54. Fred Wellman – US House

Nebraska

55. Denise Powell – US House

Nevada

56. Aaron Ford – Governor

57. Steven Horsford – US House

58. Teresa Benitez-Thompson – US House

59. Susie Lee – US House

60. Dina Titus – US House

61. Sandra Jauregui – Lieutenant Governor

62. Kamilah Bywaters – Assembly District 2

63. Chrystal Roll – State Senate

New Hampshire

64. Chris Pappas – US Senate

65. Maggie Goodlander – US House

66. Stefany Shaheen – US House

67. Matt McLaughlin – State Senate

New Jersey

68. Rebecca Bennett – US House

New Mexico

69. Deb Haaland – Governor

70. Gabe Vasquez – US House

New York

71. Cait Conley – US House

72. Chris Gallant – US House

North Carolina

73. Jamie Ager – US House

Ohio

74. Amy Acton – Governor

75. Sherrod Brown – US Senate

76. Emilia Sykes – US House

77. Marcy Kaptur – US House

78. Brian Poindexter – US House

79. Greg Landsman – US House

80. Rose Lounsbury – State House

Oklahoma

81. Cyndi Munson – Governor

Oregon

82. Janelle Bynum – US House

Pennsylvania

83. Josh Shapiro – Governor

84. Paige Cognetti – US House

85. Bob Brooks – US House

86. Brandon Dukes – State House

Rhode Island

87. Sabina Matos – Lieutenant Governor

88. Gabe Amo – US House

South Carolina

89. Dr. Annie Andrews – US Senate

90. Nancy Lacore – US House

91. Jumelle Brooks – State House

92. Cynthia Ford – State House

93. Montez Aiken – State House

94. Korey Williams – State House

95. Dr. Sonja Ogletree Santani – State House

Texas

96. Gina Hinojosa – Governor

97. Johnny Garcia – US House

98. Katy Padilla Stout – US House

99. Tyler Smith – State House

100. Kristian Carranza – State House

Utah

101. Rosemary Lesser – State House

Virginia

102. Tom Periello – US House

103. Shannon Taylor – US House

104. Elaine Luria – US House

Wisconsin

105. Rebecca Cooke – US House

The Montana Plan -The Montana Plan uses the States authority to define what powers corporations get and stops giving them the power to spend in our politics.

Congressional Black Caucus PAC (CBCPAC) -The Congressional Black Caucus PAC works to increase the number of African Americans in the U.S. Congress, support non-Black candidates that champion our interests, and promote African American participation in the political process.

Rolling Sea Action Fund – To empower Black voters, take back the Senate Majority and flip the House from red to blue.

*Candidates who didn’t advance in their primary races are not listed

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