Texas Vote Environment
Texas Committee
$819Cash on Hand
$24,900Total Contributions
$23,796Total Expenditures
Financial Activity
Top Contributors
Total Contributions
Name
Type
$10,200.00 Move Austin Forward PAC ENTITY
$5,000.00 Mitchell Kirk INDIVIDUAL
$4,000.00 Austinites For Equity ENTITY
$2,000.00 Aggregated Unitemized Contributions INDIVIDUAL
$1,600.00 John Kirk Mitchell INDIVIDUAL
$1,000.00 Equity 4 Austin Msa PAC ENTITY
$300.00 Hill Abell INDIVIDUAL
$250.00 Ann Denkler INDIVIDUAL
$250.00 Jim Marston INDIVIDUAL
$100.00 Craig Adair INDIVIDUAL
View All Contributors
Top Payees
Total Expenditures
Payee
Type
$14,120.00 Clean Water Action ENTITY
$5,281.27 Worley Printing Co Inc ENTITY
$1,830.00 Aggregated Unitemized Expenditures ENTITY
$1,156.44 Smart Mail Austin ENTITY
$300.00 Bike Austin ENTITY
$200.00 Benjamin Goodman INDIVIDUAL
$165.87 David Foster INDIVIDUAL
$156.00 Samuel Bean INDIVIDUAL
$104.00 Alexander Hart INDIVIDUAL
$104.00 Jacek Prus INDIVIDUAL
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Top Loans

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Related Articles
Transparency USA | 09/07/2020
Texas House District 65, which includes portions of Carrollton, Dallas, Highland Village, and Lewisville in Denton County, is one of the key Battleground 2020 races to watch. After a close race in 2018, Democratic challenger Michelle Beckley flipped the District 65 seat blue, ousting then-incumbent Republican Ron Simmons by a mere 2.32 percentage points.
Transparency USA | 09/01/2020
Texas House District 108, which includes a portion of Dallas, Highland Park, and University Park, is one of the most competitive races in Texas this year. Republican State Rep. Morgan Meyer is seeking a fourth term in office and has been challenged to a rematch by his 2018 rival, Democrat Joanna Cattanach. Meyer held onto the seat in 2018 after a recount by only 220 votes. This razor-thin 0.56 percent margin of victory makes this race a top target of Democrats seeking to flip the Texas House to blue this November.
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.