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Jason Litalien I

On the November ballot: State Senate District 32 (Biddeford)

Findings

Prompts to look closer at the public records, each with the rule and the law it rests on. None is a finding of wrongdoing. All findings

Context Outside spending

Outside groups spent $19,621 for or against them, more than their campaign's $7,900

Independent expenditures: $19,621 supporting and $0 opposing. The largest: Common Sense for Maine $19,621 (for).

What to check
  • Who funds the largest spenders (their own reports to the Commission)
Rule: Outside spending larger than the campaign
“"independent expenditure" means any expenditure made by a person, party committee or political action committee that is not made in cooperation, consultation or concert with, or at the request or suggestion of, a candidate”21-A MRSA §1019-B(1) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works

Financial disclosure, 2025

From the personal financial disclosure they filed with the Maine Ethics Commission on July 18, 2026. Maine's form lists sources and positions, not amounts: the law asks for each source of $2,000 or more in the year, and each state agency sold $10,000 or more (1 MRSA §1016-G). Family members aren't named.

Businesses they own or hold a stake in

Practice of law

Other income

Positions

Family members

Home

Biddeford certified a ratio of 100% for 2024; a later assessment may follow a revaluation, so no market estimate is made.

From the Biddeford assessor's database, found by searching for Jason Litalien's name in the town where they live, as owner or co-owner of a home. The address isn't published. A home held in a trust, a company or someone else's name isn't found.

Campaign money: Senator · Traditionally financed

$8,710raised to date (the Commission's list, October 17, 2026); $5,580 spent
$7,900itemized in 2025 and 2026, 27 contributions
$1,100raised before 2026 (their 2025 reports)
$100from the candidate (incl. loans)
$3,130cash on hand on September 15, 2026 (42 Day Pre General Report)
$205debts and loans owed, as of that report
Where their contributions come from

IndividualsBusinessesTrade, professional and issue groupsLabor unionsTribal nationsPolitical partiesOther candidates and officeholders

Compare with all 2026 candidates →

How it was spent: $5,580

Palm cards, signs, stickers$3,009
Social media and online ads$1,111
Staff and consultants$800
Postage$360
Hardware and tools$209
Bank and other fees$91

Largest payees: Vertical Brands $1,600 Palm cards, signs, stickers · Meta for Business $1,111 Social media and online ads · GotPrint $921 Palm cards, signs, stickers · Olympic Consulting $800 Staff and consultants · VistaPrint $332 Palm cards, signs, stickers · Stavros Mendros $300 Postage · Amazon $269 Postage · DocuCopies.com $156 Palm cards, signs, stickers

Payments in 2026, by the Ethics Commission's expenditure codes.

Top contributorsTypeTotal
Dominic Pugliares
Other · Dune Grass Golf Course · OLD ORCHARD BEACH
Person$1,000
James W Booth
Other · JW Booth Landscaping · ARUNDEL
Person$1,000
Gary Prolman
attorney legal · Law Office of Gary Prolman · Saco
Person$1,000
Wayne Parry
Lobsterman · Self employed · Arundel
Person$1,000
Common Sense for Maine PAC
Westbrook
PAC$1,000
Elias Thomas III
real estate professional · Key Exit Real Estate · Acton
Person$500
Demi Kouzounas
retired · Saco
Person$500
Renew The American Dream PAC
Arlington
PAC$500
Independence Law
Auburn
Business$400
David Packard
Musician · Self-employed · Lyman
Person$100
Roger Hooper
Training Center Director · York County · Lyman
Person$100
Jason Litalien
Attorney Legal · Litalien Law, PLLC · Biddeford
The candidate$100
Kristen Litalien
Attorney Legal · Litalien Law, PLLC · Biddeford
Person$100
Alexandra Sinsmyr
Healthcare Medical · Self · Gorham
Person$100
Lyndsey Estes
Office And Administrative Occupations · Idexx · Waterboro
Person$100

Litalien, Jason G on the Ethics Commission's campaign finance search. Itemized transactions: 2026 from the Commission's files as posted October 17, 2026, and 2025 from the campaign's own reports.

Outside spending for and against them

$19,621spent supporting them
$0spent opposing them
SpenderAmount
Common Sense for Maine
6 expenditures · the race
for$19,621

Independent expenditures reported to the Ethics Commission in 2026. The candidate doesn't control them.

Their donors also gave to

Their largest donors who also funded other 2026 candidates.

DonorTo themCandidates fundedBy party
James W Booth
Other, JW Booth Landscaping · Arundel
$1,0003
Gary Prolman
attorney legal, Law Office of Gary Prolman · Saco
$1,0005
Wayne Parry
Lobsterman, Self Employed · Arundel
$1,0003
Common Sense for Maine PAC
Candidate committee · Westbrook
$1,0007
Elias Thomas III
real estate professional, Key Exit Real Estate · Acton
$5002
Renew the American Dream PAC
Group or PAC · Arlington
$50021
Independence Law
Business · Auburn
$4002