In Ohio, the Republican Senate Campaign Committee (RSCC) has raised more than any other non-candidate political action committee (PAC) in the 2022 election cycle so far. According to the most recent campaign finance reports filed with the Ohio Secretary of State, the RSCC raised $4.34 million and spent $596,105 between Jan. 1, 2021 and Dec. 31, 2021.
Earle Wise
$20,025Total Contributions
$36,126Total Expenditures
Are you Earle Wise, or someone associated with
their campaign?
Learn about the benefits of claiming your page -
it's free.
Financial Activity
Top Contributors
Total Contributions | Name |
|---|---|
| $4,100.00 | Tzangas Plakas Mannos Ltd |
| $2,500.00 | Schulman Roth & Associates Co LPA |
| $1,400.00 | Michael Boske |
| $1,000.00 | Ironworkers Local 550 PAC |
| $1,000.00 | Margaret Wise |
| $750.00 | Law Offices of Brian R Wilson |
| $500.00 | Faris M Karoue |
| $500.00 | James Tsangeos |
| $500.00 | Law Office of Richard a Nicodemo LLC |
| $500.00 | Stanley R Rubin |
Top Payees
Total Expenditures | Payee |
|---|---|
| $23,250.00 | Aftermath |
| $5,794.91 | Earle E Wise Jr |
| $3,793.72 | Ppi Graphics |
| $682.00 | Stark Co Jr Fair Action Committee |
| $600.00 | Hoover Sideliners |
| $500.00 | Goodwill Industries of Greater Cleveland & East Central Ohio |
| $415.00 | Stark County Agricultural Society |
| $336.96 | Paul Keys |
| $300.00 | Stark County Naacp |
| $170.00 | First Commonwealth Bank |
Related Articles
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.
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.