For the last two years, the most fiercely fought contest in Texas politics has been the Democrats’ effort to take control of the Texas House. Buoyed by flipping 12 seats to their column in 2018 and believing they could ride a demographic wave to increased power, Democrats and their PACs spent tens of millions of dollars in this effort.
Marsha Farney
$4,819Cash on Hand
$201,653Total Contributions
$408,288Total Expenditures
Are you Marsha Farney, or someone associated with
their campaign?
Learn about the benefits of claiming your page -
it's free.
Financial Activity
Top Contributors
Total Contributions | Name |
---|---|
$30,000.00 | Texas House Leadership Fund (INACTIVE) |
$18,657.41 | Associated Republicans of Texas Campaign Fund |
$6,377.02 | Allen Boone Humphries Robinson LLP |
$6,017.70 | Texas House Republican Caucus PAC |
$6,000.00 | Kirk Wilson |
$6,000.00 | Texans for Lawsuit Reform PAC |
$5,000.00 | Charles C Butt |
$5,000.00 | Charles Schwertner |
$5,000.00 | Texas REALTORS Political Action Committee |
$3,296.49 | AT&T Inc. Texas Political Action Committee |
Top Payees
Total Expenditures | Payee |
---|---|
$297,258.36 | Murphy Nasica & Associates |
$19,000.00 | Texas Municipal Police Assn. PAC |
$7,984.44 | Minute Man Press Westchase |
$7,850.00 | Williamson County Republican Party (P) |
$6,375.00 | R & R Georgetown Realty |
$6,038.79 | InBalance Business Solutions |
$5,684.00 | Texas House Republican Caucus PAC |
$5,195.50 | Olympic Publishing |
$4,614.38 | Charles Carter |
$4,254.23 | Texas Department of Criminal Justice |
Top Personal Contributions
From reports filed by the recipients of these funds, it appears these transactions originated from personal rather than campaign accounts.
No Records
Related Articles
Does spending the most money during a campaign win elections? Historically, Texas has shown a strong correlation between a candidate’s ability to outspend their opponent(s) and victory on Election Day.
According to a recent study* by Ballotpedia, 97.3 percent of state legislators seeking reelection have advanced to the general election. This turnover rate isn’t unique. In fact, it’s in line with the percentage of incumbents advancing from the primary to the general elections in 2018 (97 percent) and 2016 (97.5 percent).