Campaign finance requirements govern how much money candidates may receive from individuals and organizations, how often they must report those contributions, and how much individuals, organizations, and political entities may contribute to campaigns.
Hear Project Virginia (Holding the Elected Accountable and Responsible)
Virginia Committee
$2,931Cash on Hand
$4,866Total Contributions
$2,425Total Expenditures
Financial Activity
Top Contributors
Total Contributions | Name |
---|---|
$1,348.00 | Aggregated Unitemized Cash Contributions |
$650.00 | Robert Watson |
$608.00 | Mark Aiesi |
$500.00 | Scott Lingamfelter |
$375.00 | Deborah Weber |
$350.00 | William Card |
$324.00 | Aggregated Unitemized In-Kind Contributions |
$216.00 | Mark Aiesi |
$125.00 | Jan Burch |
$125.00 | Richard Anderson |
Top Payees
Total Expenditures | Payee |
---|---|
$1,699.39 | Robert Watson |
$510.00 | Pnc |
$109.70 | Anedot Inc |
$106.00 | Mark Aiesi |
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Campaign finance requirements govern how much money candidates may receive from individuals and organizations, how often they must report those contributions, and how much individuals, organizations, and political entities may contribute to campaigns.
In odd-numbered years, voters in Virginia write checks to their favorite candidates, hoping to power their campaigns to victory on Election Day. The 2021 election cycle has been no different, with over $146.8 million in contributions already reported by candidates and committees across the state just ahead of this week’s primary elections. With only a few months to go before voters determine the direction of their state for the next four years, many of the big Virginia donors have already given well in excess of $1 million to their preferred candidates and political action committees (PACs).