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Daniel Goldman
Democratincumbent

Daniel Goldman

U.S. House · New York-10

American politician and attorney (born 1976)

Wikipedia

What they say they support

Public stances on key issues, drawn from sponsored legislation and official statements.

Guns

Goldman supports federal legislation for secure firearm storage to prevent suicides and comprehensive national action to reduce mass shootings and gun violence.

Immigration

Goldman favors increasing due process protections in immigration courts and establishing stricter oversight and legal safeguards for unaccompanied children and ICE operations.

Housing

Goldman pushes for permanent funding for safety grants in public housing and strengthening data privacy protections for residents receiving federal housing assistance.

Criminal Justice

Goldman advocates for stricter ethics investigations for the Supreme Court and prohibiting the use of federal law enforcement for political purposes or as unidentified secret police.

Healthcare

Goldman supports expanding access to CPR and AED equipment in residential areas and federal studies into health impacts related to gambling disorders.

Education

Goldman sponsors legislation to expand access to afterschool programs and provide financial support for students pursuing graduate-level education.

Who gives them money?

FEC· 6/2/2026

Campaign fundraising and the groups behind it. Numbers are pulled live from the FEC.

Raised
$4M
Spent
$4M
Cash on hand
$2M
Outside spending
— for / — against

Raised vs. spent over time

Top PACs giving to them

Direct contributions from political committees this cycle.

  • 1
    COINBASE
    $125M
  • 2
    GONZAGA, JOSEPH LUIZ
    $100M
  • 3
    DODO GOVERNMENT
    $100M
  • 4
    JOSEPH LUIZ GONZAGA NNE
    $70M
  • 5
    A16Z CAPITAL MANAGEMENT LLC
    $56M
  • 6
    GEOSOR CORPORATION
    $52M

Industries behind the money

Top sectors funding this campaign.

Industry breakdown— not yet available

Where their donors work

Employers donors most often list on FEC filings. Reflects the donor base — not corporate giving.

How they vote in Congress

Congress.gov

Their roll-call record over the last 90 days, plus the bills they've introduced. Every figure links to the official Congress.gov source.

Bills they've introduced

See full record on Congress.gov

What they've done lately

Recent bills, filings, and official actions. Each links to the original source.

  1. May 29
  2. May 21
  3. May 14
  4. May 04
  5. Apr 27

Where this information comes from

Every figure on this page links back to a primary, nonpartisan source.

  • Congress.govLive · linked from 1 section
    Open source

    Last checked 6/3/2026

How we source this data →