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This list shows only the direct contributions to each campaign but does not include more substantive contributions for lobbying and outside spending. In 2016, direct contributions (in this list) totaled $1,085,100; lobbying efforts (not in this list) totaled $3,188,000; and outside spending (not in this list) totaled $54,398,558.
For example, a candidate who won an election to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1990 spent on average $407,600 (equivalent to $950,000 in 2023), [1] while the winner in 2022 spent on average $2.79 million; in the Senate, average spending for winning candidates went from $3.87 million (equivalent to $9.03 million in 2023) to $26.53 million ...
9 March 2020. 10 February 2020. 11 January 2020. 12 4th Quarter 2019. 13 3rd Quarter 2019. 14 2nd Quarter 2019. ... [2] in determining the viability of candidates.
OpenSecrets is a nonprofit organization based in Washington, D.C. that tracks and publishes data on campaign finance and lobbying, including a revolving door database which documents the individuals who have worked in both the public sector and lobbying firms and may have conflicts of interest.
The funding of political parties is an aspect of campaign finance. Political parties are funded by contributions from multiple sources. One of the largest sources of funding comes from party members and individual supporters through membership fees, subscriptions and small donations.
Steven Crowder, American-Canadian conservative political commentator, YouTuber and comedian [303] Dalas Review, Spanish YouTuber. [304] [305] Joe Dallas, conversion therapy advocate [306] Jim Daly, President of Focus on the Family [307] Marjorie Dannenfelser, president of the Susan B. Anthony List [41] Mark Davis, commentator and radio host [308]
Kayleigh McEnany, White House Press Secretary (2020–2021) [2] Mark Meadows, White House Chief of Staff (2020–2021) and U.S .Representative for NC-13 (2013–2020) [6] Mick Mulvaney, United States Special Envoy for Northern Ireland (2020–2021), White House Chief of Staff (2019–2020), director of the Office of Management and Budget (2017 ...
Portions of Vermont system for publicly funding elections were found unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court in its 2006 decision Randall v. Sorrell.In particular, state supplemental funds for publicly financed candidates whose opponents outspend them were struck down, while full funding of governor and lieutenant governor candidates remained in place.