Miscellaneous receipts aren't gifts. They're often the candidate's own money moving from an earlier campaign or surplus account, so it's counted again in the campaign that receives it, plus interest and refunds.
Individual donors, and names we can't tell from an individual's, are listed under Contributions.
Where donors are
Top cities
Seattle, WA$443,014
Gig Harbor, WA$179,139
Port Orchard, WA$70,478
Olympia, WA$52,801
Tacoma, WA$45,833
Washington, DC$21,382
Spokane, WA$15,700
Fox Island, WA$14,789
Renton, WA$12,400
Silverdale, WA$11,800
Outside Washington
CA$26,916
DC$21,382
OR$10,000
MD$6,800
MO$5,400
TX$3,850
CO$3,000
IL$2,900
$94,996 has no stated location, mostly small gifts that campaigns report as one lump sum.
Donors' employers
AEGIS Land Title Group$7,200
Bridging Care$2,750
Fi Architecture$2,200
State of Washington$1,810
Employers are reported only for larger gifts from individuals, and the employer didn't give this money itself.
Who the campaigns paid
Okra Media$363,703
Comcast$207,489
Moxie Media Inc$139,018
Moxie Media$112,159
Blue Wave Political Partners$66,847
Zach Cohen$36,577
Chloe Henery$22,883
Gusto$22,787
ActBlue Technical Services$17,998
Acuity Politics$13,111
Scale to Win$11,448
Aaron Cornette$3,867
Payments only. In-kind gifts aren't payments, so their givers aren't in this list.
A contribution is not an accusation. These are campaign finance reports as filed with the Washington Public Disclosure Commission. They show who gave and how much. They don't show that anyone received anything in return.