Texas candidates just filed their semiannual campaign finance reports, giving voters a behind-the-scenes look into their fundraising as they head into the final stretch before the November elections.
Dripping Springs Republicans
Texas Committee
$2,526Cash on Hand
$4,333Total Contributions
$1,807Total Expenditures
Financial Activity
Top Contributors
Total Contributions | Name |
|---|---|
| $500.00 | Marie Sullivan |
| $405.00 | Olivia Barnard |
| $300.00 | Dave Graham |
| $125.00 | Brian Sjolseth |
| $100.00 | David Hawkins |
| $75.00 | Laurie Sjolseth |
| $75.00 | Tricia Quintero |
| $70.00 | Fred Bright |
| $70.00 | Richard Thielen |
| $61.56 | Sandi Ellen |
Top Payees
Total Expenditures | Payee |
|---|---|
| $611.87 | Wix.com LTD |
| $539.00 | The UPS Store |
| $357.59 | Amazon.com Inc |
| $146.62 | Anedot Inc |
| $125.00 | Dripping Springs Distillery |
| $18.38 | Office Depot Inc |
| $9.03 | HEB Grocery Company LP |
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You might be surprised to find that the Political Action Committee (PAC) with the most small-dollar donors in Republican-controlled Texas — both in the last election cycle and so far for 2020 — is ActBlue Texas, a Democrat PAC. Texas has been long-considered a “given” for Republicans, but Democrats have high hopes that they can finally gain political control and have declared Texas “ground zero” for 2020.