Did you hear the news? We've merged with @OpenSecretsDC!
opensecrets.org/news/2021/05…
"According to campaign finance data from the National Institute on Money in Politics, more than two dozen labor groups have donated a total of $321,500 to the Western Pennsylvania lawmakers since they were elected to Congress..."
witf.org/2021/01/27/labor-pa…
Are Women Reshaping the Political Donor Class? Money Matters in the Upcoming Races for Governor msmagazine.com/2021/01/25/wo… via @msmagazine
"According to records from the National Institute on Money in Politics, Cerner Corporation donated to a wide range of candidates from both parties in the 2020 election."
healthcareitnews.com/news/ce… via @HealthITNews
Some businesses pausing campaign contributions after riot were Daines donors mtstandard.com/news/state-an… via @MontanaStandard
FollowTheMoney.org retweeted
Glad to join @NewsHour tonight to discuss the businesses suspending donations to GOP objectors et al after Capitol attack youtu.be/LcnMU53Yc0w
Check out CRP's Krumholz PBS interview last night on corporate reaction to recent events.
Glad to join @NewsHour tonight to discuss the businesses suspending donations to GOP objectors et al after Capitol attack youtu.be/LcnMU53Yc0w
The spending data in this index comes from the National Institute on Money in Politics' FollowTheMoney.org website and the Center for Responsive Politics' OpenSecrets.org website.)
facingsouth.org/2021/01/inst…
Michael Malbin quoted by CNN: "The fact that major organizations are saying that they are disgusted matters," he said. "This is a public statement about what they believe is right and wrong."
bit.ly/2KdVtv0
Facing South compiled a sobering index: Among the 16 senators in all who were part of the effort to overturn the presidential election, rank of lawyers and lobbyists among the top industry contributors to their campaigns: 1
bit.ly/3i9Dtyw
"The industry contributed more money to state legislative races than any other business sector over the past decade, according to the data collected by the nonprofit National Institute on Money in Politics."
Replying to @Sean_Kev
Dem. Jon Ossoff has raised $138.5 million so far in his bid to oust incumbent Sen. David Perdue (R), who has raised $87 M. See the donors to each here: bit.ly/3nk9S6r
(Final figures will be available 1/31 when the last reports are filed)
Our big end-of-year fundraising deadline is TOMORROW.
Will you pitch in right away to help bring transparency to money in politics in 2021?
followthemoney.org/connect-w…
Inv. reporter @ayewolfe dug into our data to inform this story
mississippitoday.org/2020/12… via @MSTODAYnews
Fueled by Party Money, Independent Spending Matches
U.S. House and Senate Candidate Money in Close Races. See more in our just-released report:
bit.ly/38puNQc
Great interview about small-donor public financing by our outgoing CFI Division director, Michael Malbin
bit.ly/3nII8tk
FollowTheMoney.org retweeted
Our analysis on gender and elections couldn’t have been done without the support of our friends @CAWP_RU and we are so excited about our collaboration with them and with @OpenSecretsDC
Again, you can read the full report here: followthemoney.org/research/…
FollowTheMoney.org retweeted
In 2020 Congressional races, women candidates outraised men on average, while also nearly closing the gap in state-level contests.
FollowTheMoney.org retweeted
In 2020, way more women ran as Democratic candidates than as Republican candidates, regardless of their incumbency status.
Our new joint analysis with the Center for Responsive Politics explores the role that women played in the 2020 elections, both as candidates and as donors.
Read the joint report here:
bit.ly/2WAdrKJ






