Input Output Global

crypto

USA · Related people:

Charles Hoskinson (Co-founder)

Input Output Global, also known as IOHK, is the blockchain company that develops the Cardano blockchain.

Contributions$1M across 7 recipients

MAGA Inc.$1,000,000.00

Donald TrumpRepublican President

Input Output GlobalJanuary 31, 2025

Tim Scott Victory Fund$14,000.00

Timothy Scott joint fundraising committeeRepublicanSouth Carolina Senate

Charles Hoskinson (Co-founder)2 contributions from September 17, 2025 to August 18, 2026

John Beccia for Congress$7,000.00

John Beccia principal campaign committeeDemocraticMassachusetts House District 6

Charles Hoskinson (Co-founder)2 contributions from May 5, 2026 to May 5, 2026

Tim Scott for America$6,600.00

Timothy Scott principal campaign committeeRepublican President

Charles Hoskinson (Co-founder)2 contributions from August 21, 2024 to August 21, 2024

Lummis for Wyoming Inc.$2,500.00

Cynthia Lummis principal campaign committeeRepublicanWyoming Senate

Charles Hoskinson (Co-founder)September 17, 2025

Lummis Victory Committee$2,500.00

Cynthia Lummis joint fundraising committeeRepublicanWyoming Senate

Charles Hoskinson (Co-founder)September 17, 2025

Steil for Wisconsin, Inc.$2,000.00

Bryan Steil principal campaign committeeRepublicanWisconsin House District 1

Charles Hoskinson (Co-founder)July 31, 2025

Contributions

Where Input Output Global’s $1M went

to super PACs

$1M

96.7%

to party committees

benefitting specific candidates

$34.6K

3.3%

$1M (97%) went to super PACs.

Partisan PACs are classified by party below. PACs that genuinely cross party lines are classified as non-partisan / unknown.None of this money is in the state map — such contributions aren’t tied to a state until the PAC spends them. To learn more about a PAC’s spending, click on a tracked super PAC.

Contributions by partyof $1M

Democratic$7K (1%)
Republican$1M (99%)
Non-partisan / unknown$0 (0%)

Contributions by party

Spending by stateof $34.6K directly benefitting candidates

Approximate. Some spending may be cross-state or not tied to a specific candidate, in which case it is omitted here.