On May 1, voters in Lubbock will be deciding the fate of Proposition A, which would declare the City of Lubbock as a “sanctuary for the unborn.” A hot-button issue from the start, Lubbock is experiencing a heightened level of outside interest in this local election. Proposition A was placed on the ballot in response to the opening of a Planned Parenthood clinic, and the subsequent petition and City Council rejections of the sanctuary ordinance that opened the door for a vote.
World Acceptance Corporation Political Action Committee
Texas Committee
$7,256Cash on Hand
$32,821Total Contributions
$45,117Total Expenditures
Financial Activity
Top Contributors
Total Contributions | Name |
---|---|
$8,800.00 | Erik T Brown |
$2,550.00 | Daniel C Dyer |
$1,785.00 | Rudolph R Cruz |
$1,300.00 | Lisa R Vaglica |
$1,275.00 | Michelle Brower Ferguson |
$1,275.00 | Patti Norsworthy |
$1,275.00 | Rodney D Ernest |
$1,275.00 | Sera Campos |
$1,020.00 | David Eric Ragsdale |
$1,020.00 | David Minick |
Top Payees
Total Expenditures | Payee |
---|---|
$5,000.00 | Brian Egolf Campaign (NM) |
$5,000.00 | Consumer Credit People for Responsible Government |
$5,000.00 | Texas Consumer Finance Association Political Action Committee |
$3,500.00 | Drew Alan Springer Jr |
$2,500.00 | Ifi PAC |
$2,500.00 | Jack Bondon Western Missouri Leadership Fund |
$2,500.00 | Nancy Mace Campaign |
$2,500.00 | Vicente Gonazalez for Congress |
$2,117.40 | Wells Fargo Bank |
$1,500.00 | Paul Rose |
Related Articles
This article is Part 2 of a four-part series demonstrating how the money in a lobby sector can impact state politics and legislation. We’ve selected the Green Energy sector due to a resurgence of interest in a behind-the-scenes look at renewables following the 2021 snowstorms, but you can follow the money in any industry of interest that is spending lobbying dollars in Austin.
In Texas politics, the real financial powerhouse is not the money given by individuals and political action committees (PACs) — it’s lobbying. In fact, in the last election cycle, the money spent on lobbying exceeded all money donated to Texas candidates and PACs by more than $100,000,000.