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2026 midterms · American Samoa

American Samoa At-Large

U.S. House · general election Nov 3, 2026

candidate
1
Democrats
0
Republicans
1
1

candidate in the primary

No primary date is on file.

The candidates

One candidate in the primary. One incumbent.

Status is the FEC’s: an incumbent holds the seat, a challenger runs against one, and an open seat has no incumbent running. No result is recorded for this primary yet, so everyone running is listed.

Democrats

No candidate listed.

Republicans

Notes

House districts follow the candidates’ FEC filings; where a state redrew its map for 2026, a candidate may appear under their old district. A sitting member is placed in the race for the seat they hold now.

Back to topNext: What they say

What they say

Only Aumua Amata has enough classified statements to measure. The other no candidates have fewer than 10.

An AI model reads each statement and marks the kinds of statement it contains; each bar is the share of a candidate’s statements with that label. Incumbent members of Congress are measured on everything they publish in office, everyone else on posts on X. A rate describes what was said, not whether it was right.

How do the candidates’ statements compare?

Share of each candidate’s statements with each label; grey tick: median of ranked House candidates

Show the data
Share of each candidate’s statements of each kind, with the median of ranked House candidates: Aumua Amata, personal attacks 0.0%, policy criticism 8.4%, policy discussion 67%, bipartisanship 16%, credit claiming 28%.
CandidatePartyStatementsPersonal attacksPolicy criticismPolicy discussionBipartisanshipCredit claiming
Aumua AmataR2,4700.0%8.4%67%16%28%
Median, ranked House candidates2.5%15%58%3.8%16%
The five kinds of statement

Personal attacks. Overtly questions a named person’s character, integrity or loyalty, or calls them names. Criticising a record or a policy does not count.

Policy criticism. Objects to a specific policy, law or court ruling with fact-based arguments, without personal attacks or emotional appeals.

Policy discussion. Discusses a specific public policy or policy area (health care, taxes, defense, …).

Bipartisanship. Emphasises working across the aisle, compromise or common ground between the parties.

Credit claiming. Claims credit for passing legislation, securing funding or grants, or other accomplishments in office.

Candidates with fewer than 10 classified statements are left out. The grey tick is the median of the ranked House candidates (50 or more statements), for scale.

Back to topNext: Money

Money

Aumua Amata reports $60.7K raised. The candidate has campaign-finance figures from the FEC.

Totals each campaign reports to the Federal Election Commission for the 2026 cycle: money raised, money spent and cash on hand at the end of the latest filing.

How much has each candidate raised?

Total receipts reported to the FEC, with cash on hand

  1. Aumua Amata$60.7K$4,346 on hand
Show the data
Money raised by the candidates in American Samoa At-Large
CandidatePartyRaisedSpentCash on handDebtsIndividualsPACsParty committeesOwn moneyCandidate loansThrough
Aumua AmataR$60.7K$58.0K$4,346$0$27.4K$32.0K$0$0$0—
Notes
Individuals, PACs, party committees, a candidate’s own money and loans are split out in the table. Figures are as filed and are not adjusted.

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