👤 About Matthew Gromlich
Matthew Gromlich is a Democratic candidate for U.S. House, District 4 in Louisiana’s 2026 federal election cycle. The campaign committee, COMMITTEE TO ELECT MATT GROMLICH, is registered in GREENWOOD, LA, with GROMLICH, MATTHEW listed as treasurer. Through the most recent FEC filings, the campaign has reported $269K raised, $259K spent, and $10K in cash on hand. The committee reports $200K in outstanding debts. The race’s incumbent is Republican James Michael Johnson.
Bio auto-generated from candidate filings.
🔗 Where to learn more
💰 Campaign finance
Raised$269K
Cash on hand$10K
Per FEC reports, 2026 cycle
🏁 The race for U.S. House · District 4
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Matthew Gromlich VIEWING
Democrat · $269K raised
5 candidates have filed with the FEC for this race.
Detailed Campaign Finance
More detail available because this candidate has substantial FEC filings.
NONPARTISAN · SOURCED FROM CONGRESS.GOV, OPENFEC, SENATE & HOUSE CLERKS · UPDATED REGULARLY
2026 candidate profile
Matthew Gromlich
Democrat · Challenger
Running for: Louisiana House District 04
$269K
Total raised
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Cash on hand
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Spent
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FEC status
Biography
Matthew Gromlich is a Democratic candidate for U.S. House, District 4 in Louisiana’s 2026 federal election cycle. The campaign committee, COMMITTEE TO ELECT MATT GROMLICH, is registered in GREENWOOD, LA, with GROMLICH, MATTHEW listed as treasurer. Through the most recent FEC filings, the campaign has reported $269K raised, $259K spent, and $10K in cash on hand. The committee reports $200K in outstanding debts. The race’s incumbent is Republican James Michael Johnson.
Compiled from public FEC filings and race data. A detailed profile is being expanded.
FEC filing
FEC IDH6LA04195
OfficeLouisiana House District 04
PartyDemocrat
See the full race
View every candidate, all fundraising totals, and the primary results for the Louisiana House District 04 race.
🗳 2026 Election
U.S. House — Louisiana District 04
Primary: May 16, 2026 (3 months ago)
· General: November 3, 2026
Senate primary/runoff only — House primaries were suspended after Louisiana v. Callais and rescheduled as an all-party primary on the Nov. 3 general election date, with a Dec. 12 runoff if needed.