Mike Midler

$1,055Cash on Hand
$6,679Total Contributions
$8,542Total Expenditures
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Financial Activity
Top Contributors
Total Contributions
Name
Type
$2,654.06 Chris Powell INDIVIDUAL
$1,544.21 Aggregated Unitemized Contributions INDIVIDUAL
$500.00 Judy Walton-Jones INDIVIDUAL
$360.76 Michael Smith INDIVIDUAL
$200.00 Kaye Stripling INDIVIDUAL
$200.00 Lucy Simonton INDIVIDUAL
$200.00 Margie Kremer INDIVIDUAL
$165.00 Adam Johnson INDIVIDUAL
$165.00 Joh-Brandon Pierre for District Clerk Campaign ENTITY
$150.00 Kara Powell Photography ENTITY
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Top Payees
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Top Loans
Amount
Lender
Type
$1,260.00Mike MidlerINDIVIDUAL
$600.00Mike MidlerINDIVIDUAL
$200.00Mike MidlerINDIVIDUAL
$142.52Mike MidlerINDIVIDUAL
$100.00Mike MidlerINDIVIDUAL
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Related Articles
Tracy Marshall | 10/21/2020
The most closely watched battle in Texas state-level politics is the effort by Democrats to flip the Texas House to blue this November. If Democrats can hold the 12 seats they gained in 2018 and take nine more, they will control the Texas House for the first time in more than two decades. The upcoming redistricting process, set to happen in 2021, redraws the legislative maps for both state and federal legislatures and makes this election even more consequential.
Transparency USA | 10/11/2017
But this year was different. Governor Greg Abbott called legislators back to Austin this summer from July 18 – August 15 for a “Special Session” to address what Gov. Abbott considered unfinished business from the regular session. Unlike the regular session, there was no moratorium on politicians receiving donations during the special session. They could legally take money from those in Austin seeking to influence legislation. Some lawmakers publicly announced they wouldn’t take donations during the special session, while others remained silent. Several prominent elected officials took donations up until the day before the special session began, and then turned off the flow of money once the session began.