← Ohio on the November ballot

  1. Kristina Knickerbocker

    Democratic nominee for U.S. House, Ohio’s 10th District

    $0

    in backing from the pro-Israel PACs we track, 2016–2026

Kristina Knickerbocker is the Democratic nominee for U.S. House in Ohio’s 10th District on November 3, 2026, against Mike Turner (R, inc.). Backed by AIPAC or allied pro-Israel PACs: $0 (2016–2026).

See who’s on your ballot →

Not a member of Congress: this page covers Kristina Knickerbocker’s 2026 race. Members of Congress and governors have a page with their votes as well (the full list); this one isn’t counted in the site’s totals or lists.

Where the campaign’s money comes from

Kristina Knickerbocker’s campaign has raised $1,015,878 in the 2026 election cycle through October 14, 2026, and had $133,445 in cash on hand at the end of that period.

Campaign receipts by source
  1. Individual donors$900,425
  2. PACs and other committees$90,500
  3. Transfers from joint fundraising and other authorized committees$17,865
  4. The candidate’s own money and loans$7,028
  5. Other$60

From donors who gave over $200: $243,725 after refunds, in gifts through June 30, 2026; 18% from Ohio, 82% from other states, under 1% with no U.S. state given. Top states: New York $97,285 (40%), Ohio $44,265 (18%), California $40,882 (17%), Massachusetts $8,243 (3%), Kentucky $7,850 (3%). About 160 donors. The FEC lists a gift by donor once the donor has given more than $200 (bulk file as of October 25, 2026; each gift counted once, refunds subtracted, no donor named).

Totals the campaign reported to the FEC (individual donors are not named). Reports lag: the latest one covers the period shown. FEC candidate page: H6OH10121 (2026 reports).

Who backs the campaign: PAC money by source
  1. Labor unions$3,000

PAC contributions to the campaign, including donations AIPAC passed on as earmarks, since 2016.

Money from the pro-Israel PACs we track

None of the pro-Israel PACs we track gave to Kristina Knickerbocker’s campaign committees or reported outside spending for or against them in 2016–2026, in the FEC filings we read.

The race

How to vote in Ohio

Early voting: Oct 6 – Nov 1. Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026.

Ballots already cast in Ohio: 1,004,060 (early in person and by mail, as of Oct 24; Ohio Secretary of State): 24% of 2022 midterm turnout in Ohio (4,201,368) · 13% of registered voters in Ohio

About Kristina Knickerbocker

Each line links its source. Background and endorsements are in our words; positions are quoted word for word from the source shown (the campaign’s or an official site, a questionnaire, or Kristina Knickerbocker quoted in the news). Sources checked October 25, 2026. Listing an endorsement or a statement is not this site’s endorsement.

Background

Endorsements

Others not listed.

Stated positions

Where this comes from

The same FEC ledger as every page on the site (how we count), read for each FEC candidate ID Kristina Knickerbocker has used:

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Questions and answers

Has Kristina Knickerbocker been backed by AIPAC?

No. Kristina Knickerbocker has had no backing from AIPAC's PAC or its super PAC, United Democracy Project, or from the other pro-Israel PACs we track (2016–2026).

How much pro-Israel PAC backing has Kristina Knickerbocker had?

$0 from the pro-Israel PACs we track (2016–2026).

Where do these figures come from?

They come from FEC filings.