These ten Texas PACs have already taken in more than $14 million combined, which they will use to support their favored candidates in the 2020 elections. Some of these PACs are partisan, some are corporate, and some represent the special interests of their industry constituents. Meet the top ten PACs which have collected the most money so far.*
Waller County Republican Women PAC
Texas Committee
$2,086Cash on Hand
$5,875Total Contributions
$3,365Total Expenditures
Financial Activity
Top Contributors
Total Contributions | Name |
---|---|
$2,500.00 | Alice Womble |
$895.00 | Aggregated Unitemized Contributions |
$322.50 | Cassandra Posey |
$200.00 | Charnell Gearen |
$137.50 | Lesha Roberts |
$130.00 | Dani Post |
$117.50 | Gloria Koenning |
$117.50 | Michelle Lavin |
$95.00 | Theresa Bruner |
$80.00 | Ceal Wiktorik |
Top Payees
Total Expenditures | Payee |
---|---|
$1,178.90 | Texas Federation of Republican Women PAC |
$614.60 | VistaPrint |
$500.00 | Friends of Nra |
$262.31 | Best Name Badges |
$250.29 | Wix.com LTD |
$190.01 | We Brand It |
$146.00 | US Postal Service |
$119.08 | Ndb Graphics Inc |
$74.00 | First National Bank Bellville |
$30.00 | Greater Houston Council of Federated Women |
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Nearly $70 million has already been pumped into the accounts of Texas candidates and PACs for the 2020 elections. Who’s giving all that money? Lots of everyday Texans. Ninety-seven percent of all contributions so far have been for $1,000 or less.
And these numbers may tell only part of the story. The totals don’t include any political donations these men and women have given to candidates in federal races, such as the O’Rourke vs. Cruz battle. Moreover, these numbers don’t reflect any donations given to 501(c)(3) or 501(c)(4) organizations. Courts have ruled that these groups do not have to divulge their donors in order to protect the donors’ rights to freedom of speech and freedom of assembly.