Chad Ingels
State representative, House District 68
Re-elected Nov 3 (unofficial results). Serving another term.
- Party
- Republican
- District
- House District 68See it on a street map
- Committees
- Administrative Rules Review (vice chair)
- Tracked votes
- 94
Voting record
Votes on the education bills we track. Each bill links to its history, text and who sponsored it.
- All tracked bills · 94 votes · 1–10Their vote
- HF 2791May 2Passed House
Lets certain districts shift property tax levies to raise cash reserves
Shall the bill pass? · Passed
Voted yes - HF 2799May 2Signed
Creates corporate headquarters tax credit and repeals new jobs tax credit
Shall the bill pass? · Passed
Voted yes - HF 2800May 2Signed
Cuts school aid and changes nonpublic transportation funding
Shall the bill pass? · Passed
Voted yes - SF 2472May 2Signed
Caps property tax growth and changes school levy rates
Shall the bill pass? · Passed
Voted yes - SF 2484May 2Signed
Funds infrastructure, IT, railway overpasses, and sports tourism projects in Iowa
Shall the bill pass? · Passed
Voted yes - SF 2488May 2Signed
Creates early childhood and family services system and folds in child abuse prevention
Shall the bill pass? · Passed
Voted yes - SF 2168May 1Signed
Expands apprenticeships, career training, and unemployment job-search requirements
Shall the bill pass? · Passed
Voted yes - HF 2783Apr 30Signed
Funds Iowa education agencies and repeals the special education council
Shall the bill pass? · Passed
Voted yes - SF 2039Apr 30Signed
Lets legislative leaders intervene in lawsuits over agency actions
Shall the bill pass? · Passed
Voted yes - SF 2474Apr 30Signed
Extends Iowa dyslexia board and requires AED and cardiac plan report
Shall the bill pass? · Passed
Voted yes
Who funds their campaign
Money given to Chad Ingels’s campaign for the Iowa House, from reports it files with the state. It doesn’t include money raised for any other race, such as a run for Congress, which is reported to the Federal Election Commission instead. We show totals; we don’t name individual donors.
$77,544raised in 2025–26, through Oct 13
- Individuals
- PACs
- From Iowa
- 91%
- of money with an address on the report
- Small gifts
- 19%
- of individuals’ money came in gifts of $100 or less; 26% in gifts of $1,000 or more
Biggest donors
PACs, party committees, other campaigns and organizations.
- Associated General Contractors of Iowa PACPAC$10,000
- Iowa Farm Bureau Federation Political Action CommitteePAC$10,000
- Cedar Rapids Development Group PACPAC$6,500
- Iowa State Education Assn. PAC or ISEA PACPAC$3,760
- Credit Union PACPAC$3,000
- Iowa Corn Growers Association Federal PACPAC$3,000
- RPAC Iowa - REALTORS Political Action CommitteePAC$2,000
- Iowa NECA PACPAC$2,000
- Deere & Company PAC - Iowa (Deere PAC-Iowa)PAC$2,000
- Iowa Renewable Fuels Association PAC - IRFAPAC$2,000
See the numbers
| Source | Amount | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Individuals People giving their own money | $9,684 | 12% |
| PACs Political action committees: unions, businesses, causes | $67,860 | 88% |
| Party committees State and county party committees | $0 | 0% |
| Other candidates Other politicians’ campaign committees | $0 | 0% |
| Businesses and other Businesses, groups, unregistered committees and unitemized gifts | $0 | 0% |
| In-kind gifts (included above) | $210 | 0% |
Totals cover their campaign committee only, not money spent by outside groups. In-kind gifts count at their reported value. Party money often passes through caucus committees, which show up here as PACs. How we count campaign money
From Iowa Campaign Contributions Received, published by the Iowa Ethics & Campaign Finance Disclosure Commission under CC BY-NC 4.0. We total and summarize the reports as campaigns filed them. Last checked Nov 7.
Committees
- Administrative Rules Reviewvice chair
- House Education
- House Health and Human Services
- House Labor and Workforce
- House Veterans Affairs
House District 68
Chad Ingels represents House District 68, which takes in parts or all of Fayette, Buchanan and Black Hawk counties.
Not sure this is your district? Look up your address
District lines from the US Census Bureau, drawn in Iowa’s 2021 redistricting. Street map © OpenStreetMap contributors, OpenFreeMap.
Legislator details from Open States. Votes last checked Nov 7. Report a mistake