In July, a group of Democratic legislators left Austin, with some traveling to Washington, D.C., in an effort to break the quorum of the Texas Legislature to prevent action on Gov. Greg Abbott’s special session agenda.
Eddie Lucio III
$20,596Cash on Hand
$6,055Total Contributions
$175,440Total Expenditures
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Financial Activity
Top Contributors
Total Contributions | Name |
|---|---|
| $2,500.00 | Texas Bankers Association Bankers PAC |
| $1,000.00 | Texas Nurse Practitioners PAC |
| $1,000.00 | Texas Trial Lawyers Association PAC |
| $250.00 | BPA PAC |
| $250.00 | Casey Haney |
| $87.72 | Michael Isard |
| $18.52 | Landis Becker Young |
| $17.86 | Deborah Kirby |
| $17.85 | Karen Collins |
| $17.54 | Diane Mosbacher |
Top Payees
Total Expenditures | Payee |
|---|---|
| $20,500.00 | Edward Rodriguez |
| $19,200.00 | Orlando Garza |
| $10,000.00 | Good Neighbor Settlement House |
| $10,000.00 | Sweet Smiles Foundation |
| $8,749.33 | Sergio Cavazos |
| $8,100.00 | Ruben O'Bell |
| $8,000.00 | Boys and Girls Club of San Benito |
| $6,900.00 | Mario Saenz |
| $5,357.35 | Security First Federal Credit Union |
| $5,000.00 | Noble Charities Foundation |
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Thirteen members of the Texas House and two members of the Texas Senate have already announced their intention to retire or to seek higher office, creating 15 open seats in the Texas legislature with redistricting underway ahead of the 2022 elections.
The latest campaign finance reports reveal that the Texas Democrats who broke quorum collected $491,000 between their July 12 departure and the end of the first special session. Over 25 percent of that money came from out-of-state donors.