Wise County Republican Party

Texas Committee

$11,883Cash on Hand
$9,907Total Contributions
$12,171Total Expenditures

Financial Activity

Top Contributors

Total Contributions
Name
Type
$1,041.98 Caroline Bumgarner INDIVIDUAL
$1,041.98 Paul Belew INDIVIDUAL
$1,041.98 Tan Parker INDIVIDUAL
$1,000.00 Hunt Communications ENTITY
$573.86 Valarie Smith INDIVIDUAL
$500.00 JD Clark INDIVIDUAL
$500.00 Nathan Sheets INDIVIDUAL
$500.00 Precision Equine Promise Land Manufacturing ENTITY
$364.90 Andy Hopper INDIVIDUAL
$350.00 Charlie Smither INDIVIDUAL
View All Contributors

Top Payees

Total Expenditures
Payee
Type
$2,126.08 Charter Up ENTITY
$1,750.56 Decatur Conference Center ENTITY
$1,430.87 Decatur Conference Center ENTITY
$680.00 Wise Republican Women ENTITY
$667.92 Microsoft ENTITY
$667.92 Microsoft ENTITY
$601.49 Brenda Platt INDIVIDUAL
$588.48 MailChimp ENTITY
$540.00 Decatur Self Storage ENTITY
$500.00 Wise County Committe on Aging ENTITY
View All Payees

Top Loans

There is no loan data available.

View All Loans

Related Articles

Transparency USA | 08/25/2021
Across the 10 states included in Transparency USA’s database, several prominent women dominated donor lists in the 2020 election cycle. Some, like Karla Jurvetson and Deborah Simon, targeted key state-level elections across multiple swing states. Others focused their contributions closer to home, supporting candidates and PACs in their state of residence. While Transparency USA focuses on state-level campaign finance, all of these women have supported federal candidates and causes as well. See those contributions here.
Transparency USA | 03/02/2021
The For the People Act of 2021—known as H.R. 1 in the House and S.1 in the Senate—was introduced in the US House on January 4 as a primary concern of the Biden administration, and passed in the U.S. House on March 3rd.
Transparency USA | 02/04/2021
Now that lawmakers have convened in Austin, private citizens and PACs are no longer able to make political contributions, so the sole financial influence on lawmakers during the legislative session comes from lobbyists. In fact, in session and out, lobbying is by far the biggest source of money in Texas politics — and taxpayers are footing the bill for a lot of it. This look at the City of Lubbock is part of our series analyzing taxpayer-funded entities in Texas.