Chuck Schumer
At a glance
Chuck Schumer is a Democratic U.S. senator representing New York and the Senate Democratic leader. He was first elected to the Senate in 1998.
Basic office information checked October 17, 2026.
Campaign funding
2023–2024 campaign receipts · January 1, 2023–December 31, 2024
Friends of Schumer · FEC C00346312
Historical snapshot · Updated manually
Individuals$2,345,34684.0%
Contributions reported directly from individual people.
Other committees$202,8007.3%
Contributions from other political committees. This category alone does not identify the original donors or their industries.
Transfers$24,6460.9%
Transfers from affiliated or authorized committees. Original donors are not traced here; adding their fundraising again could double-count money.
Offsets & other receipts$218,0977.8%
Expense offsets and other reported receipts. These are not necessarily donations.
Open a category for its explanation.
What these numbers include
Reported receipts for this committee and period. Zero-dollar categories: Party committees: $0; Candidate contributions & loans: $0. Offsets & other receipts combine $31,995.66 in expense offsets with $186,101.16 in other receipts. Dollar amounts are rounded; percentages may not add to exactly 100% after rounding.
This is not a current-cycle or lifetime total. Transfers are separate and are not traced to original donors here. Outside spending and personal wealth are excluded.
Funding records alone do not establish why an official took an action.
Last checked October 17, 2026 · Report a funding error
Selected votes
Two selected 2025 passage votes · 119th Congress. This is a starting sample, not a complete voting record. Yea means yes; Nay means no.
GENIUS Act · S. 1582
Chuck Schumer: NAY (No)
Creates a regulatory framework for payment stablecoins—digital tokens designed to be redeemable at a fixed monetary value.
June 17, 2025 · Passage of the bill as amended · Senate roll call 318
Senate result: passed 68–30; 2 not voting.
Laken Riley Act · S. 5
Chuck Schumer: NAY (No)
Expands mandatory immigration detention for certain noncitizens accused of specified crimes, including theft and assaulting a police officer. It also lets states challenge certain federal immigration actions in court.
January 20, 2025 · Passage of the bill as amended · Senate roll call 7
Senate result: passed 64–35; 1 not voting.
Short explanations describe the main subject, not every provision. Open the official text for details. Both entries show Senate passage, not an amendment or procedural vote. Checked October 17, 2026 · Updated manually.
More selected legislation (2)
2025 tax and spending reconciliation · H.R. 1
Chuck Schumer: NAY (No)
Changes federal taxes and spending, including Medicaid and SNAP rules and funding for border enforcement and defense.
July 1, 2025 · Passage of the bill as amended · Senate roll call 372
Senators split 50–50; Vice President JD Vance voted Yea to break the tie. Became Public Law 119-21 on July 4, 2025.
2024 national-security supplemental · H.R. 815
Chuck Schumer: YEA (Yes)
Provides aid for Ukraine, Israel, and the Indo-Pacific, alongside sanctions and other national-security provisions.
April 23, 2024 · Motion to concur in the House amendment to the Senate amendment · Senate roll call 154
Motion agreed to 79–18; 3 not voting. Became Public Law 118-50 on April 24, 2024.
Additional historical records checked October 22, 2026 · Updated manually. Selected examples, not a complete record. A vote does not establish an official’s motive. Open the official sources for the full text and legislative history.
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A look ahead · Design preview
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