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American College of Physician Services, Inc

$532k

to sitting members, 2026 + 2024 cycles

89

members funded

$4,000

typical recipient

4

stated positions

$283k in the 2026 cycle · 63 members$249k in the 2024 cycle · 66 members

A PAC can give a candidate up to $10,000 per election cycle — $5,000 for the primary and $5,000 for the general — so totals spanning two cycles run to about $20,000 at the top end. Occasional larger figures usually mean a special election or a runoff, which counts as another election. Giving through AMERICAN COLLEGE OF PHYSICIAN SERVICES INC PAC; AKA ACP SERVICES PAC.

What they asked for

from their own filings
  • H.R. 7148 Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2026wanted it passed
    “…We supported the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026 (CAA) (H.R. 7148), signed into law on February 3, 2026, that provides comprehensive funding for federal agencies through September 30, 2026. This legislation…” filing ↗

    Lobbying disclosure · Jan 1, 2026

  • H.R. 8163 Provider Reimbursement Stability Act of 2026wanted it passed
    “…Supported and urged Congress to pass H.R. 8163, the Provider Reimbursement Stability Act, to enhance Medicare reimbursement stability for physicians by modernizing the Medicare Physician…” filing ↗

    Lobbying disclosure · Jan 1, 2026

  • H.R. 9392 Medicare Advantage Cost Transparency Actwanted it passed
    “…ACP supported provisions within the Medicare Advantage Cost Transparency Act, H.R. 9392, led by Ranking Member DeGette and Dr. Joyce, which would provide greater oversight by requiring that Medicare Advantage (MA) plans report…” filing ↗

    Lobbying disclosure · Jan 1, 2026

  • H.R. 2028 REDI Actwanted it passed
    “…We supported the Resident Education Deferred Interest (REDI) Act (S 942/HR 2028) that, if passed, will allow borrowers to qualify for interest-free deferment on their student loans while serving in a medical or dental…” filing ↗

    Lobbying disclosure · Jan 1, 2026

Read this carefully: it counts only bills where the organization itself stated a position, in its own lobbying filing or a public statement, and where the member cast a recorded vote. VoteWire never guesses what a donor wanted. And alignment is not influence — PACs overwhelmingly give to members who already vote their way, so a high number more often reflects who chose whom than who bought whom. The full method.

Also lobbied on

no position stated

They told Congress they were working on these, without saying which way they wanted them to go. We leave it at that.

Who they fund

direct PAC contributions

Showing the 60 largest of 89.