On Monday, approximately 58 members of the Texas House of Representatives boarded private planes in Austin and flew to Washington, D.C. to avoid voting on an election integrity bill.
Collin County Citizens for Integrity PAC
Texas Committee
$892Cash on Hand
$8,131Total Contributions
$2,238Total Expenditures
Financial Activity
Top Contributors
Total Contributions | Name |
---|---|
$5,500.00 | Jeffory Blackard |
$524.08 | Stan Penn |
$250.00 | Derek Baker |
$213.81 | Joseph Vranich |
$200.00 | Jeff Chan |
$138.38 | Patrick Wamhoff |
$105.24 | Dachia Guatelli |
$104.19 | Ann Austin |
$104.19 | Kirby Wilbur |
$104.19 | Ronald Larkin |
Top Payees
Total Expenditures | Payee |
---|---|
$595.38 | First Graphic |
$578.94 | Meta Platforms Inc / Facebook |
$359.82 | peerly.com |
$268.37 | Amazon.com Inc |
$167.89 | Fundraising Connection |
$95.00 | Campaign Verify |
$68.00 | US Postal Service |
$46.73 | GODaddy.com |
$31.00 | Nextdoor |
$27.06 | Walmart Stores Inc |
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This article is Part 1 of a four-part series demonstrating how the money in a lobby sector can impact state politics and legislation. We’ve selected the Green Energy sector due to a resurgence of interest in a behind-the-scenes look at renewables following the 2021 snowstorms, but you can follow the money in any industry of interest that is spending lobbying dollars in Austin.
Cries for “Campaign Finance Reform” come from both sides of the political aisle. It’s popular for candidates and interest groups to claim that we need to “get money out of politics” — and that limiting the amount of money citizens can donate to politicians and political causes is the way to do it.