People First (TERMINATED)
Texas Committee
$41Cash on Hand
$30,160Total Contributions
$26,506Total Expenditures
Financial Activity
Top Contributors
Total Contributions
Name
Type
$13,000.00 Noe Reyes INDIVIDUAL
$2,500.00 Sonoma Housing Advisors LLC ENTITY
$2,000.00 Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson LLP ENTITY
$1,990.00 Marco De Luna INDIVIDUAL
$1,500.00 Perdue Brandon Fielder Collins & Mott LLP ENTITY
$1,000.00 Jeffrey Everitt INDIVIDUAL
$1,000.00 Law Office of Flores and Torres ENTITY
$1,000.00 Sergio Munoz Jr INDIVIDUAL
$1,000.00 Tanya Valencia INDIVIDUAL
$1,000.00 United Together ENTITY
View All Contributors
Top Payees
Total Expenditures
Payee
Type
$12,174.20 Brand Boosters Co LLC ENTITY
$2,000.00 Roberto Roman INDIVIDUAL
$1,000.00 Mildred Escobedo INDIVIDUAL
$971.00 United Together ENTITY
$820.00 Roberto Roman ENTITY
$800.00 Oxford and Gonzalez ENTITY
$799.79 Walmart Stores Inc ENTITY
$700.00 Prisma Quevedo ENTITY
$550.00 US Postal Service ENTITY
$520.00 Robert Roman ENTITY
View All Payees
Top Loans

There is no loan data available.

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Related Articles
Transparency USA | 09/23/2021
Less than one year into a new administration, speculation is already in full swing for the 2024 presidential election. While no politician seems to have escaped the rumor mill, political spectators have honed in on two prominent state leaders who may be positioning themselves for a spot on the Republican ticket.   
Transparency USA | 03/30/2021
Last month, the bill attempting to ban taxpayer-funded lobbying appeared unlikely to make it out of the Texas House State Affairs Committee. The atmosphere has shifted in the last week, after so many people came to testify at a hearing for House Bill 749 that the meeting lasted until early the next morning. The sheer volume of advocacy has thrust the lobbying ban bill back into the spotlight, and we’re seeing a surge of renewed interest in the Texas lobbying conversation. 
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.