Corporate money
Companies don’t donate.
Their PACs do.
That distinction is not pedantry, it is the law, and it changes what the numbers below mean. Search a company to see the committees registered under its name and every payment they filed.
Three different things, often called one
A corporation cannot give to a federal candidate — that has been illegal since 1907. What a company has is a PAC it sponsors and administers, funded by voluntary contributions from its own employees. So these are the PAC's payments, made under the company's name with its employees' money. "The company donated" would be the wrong sentence.
Separately, people who work somewhere give as individuals. That shows up under the employer they wrote on the form, which the FEC does not verify and which is often blank or spelled four ways. Read those totals as a floor, and as the choices of employees rather than of a company.
Employer totals sit on each member’s own page, under Representatives.
A company can write an unlimited cheque to a super PAC or a 501(c)(4). But a super PAC may only spend independently — it cannot give to a candidate or coordinate with one. So this is money spent near a campaign, never to it, and a 501(c)(4) need not name its donors at all. Where the money is not disclosed, no site can show it to you, including this one.
Search a company
Matched on the committee’s registered name, because campaign finance data carries no company identifier. A name match is a lead, not a fact — open the FEC page to confirm it.