Fec
One Long Island Cancer Network's Doctors and PAC Have Given Him $55,137. The Last Check Came 15 Days Before His Biosimilars Bill.
Why this matters
None of this network’s cancer centers is in his district. Its doctors are among his campaign’s most coordinated donor …
The Only Outside Money in This Race Is $95,900 from the Chemical Industry. His Bill Contains Their Top Regulatory Ask.
Why this matters
On August 21, 2026, a chemical industry trade association became the only outside group to spend money supporting Rep. Langworthy …
The Disclosure Gap: Donations, Legislation, and What the Announcements Leave Out
Series Overview
This is the framing post for a series on a single, narrow question: what Rep. Langworthy’s own announcements leave out about the …
The Consulting Firm on His Disclosures: What Liberty Strategies Reports, and What It Doesn't
Why This Matters for NY-23
Federal financial-disclosure law is supposed to let constituents see the income flowing into a member’s household. …
The Company in the District: Corning, the Reconciliation Bill, and $65,775 in Donations
Why This Matters for NY-23
Corning Incorporated — headquartered in Corning, NY, the largest private employer in Steuben County — was actively lobbying …
Nursing Home Donations and the Staffing Rule That Disappeared
Why This Matters for NY-23
In 2024, the federal government finalized the first-ever minimum staffing standard for nursing homes. University of …
Seneca Nation Law Enforcement Act: Public Safety Bill or Undisclosed Donor Benefit?
Why This Matters for NY-23
Langworthy introduced legislation that would remove New York State’s 77-year-old jurisdiction over Seneca Nation …
Campaign Finance: 44% PAC Dependency and Energy Sector Alignment
Why This Matters for NY-23
With only 3.48% of contributions from small donors and 44% from PACs, Langworthy’s funding comes overwhelmingly from …