On Monday, approximately 58 members of the Texas House of Representatives boarded private planes in Austin and flew to Washington, D.C. to avoid voting on an election integrity bill.
Ben Hardin
$9,191Cash on Hand
$0Total Contributions
$72,903Total Expenditures
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Financial Activity
Top Payees
Total Expenditures | Payee |
|---|---|
| $15,088.00 | Lexus Financial Services |
| $8,024.28 | Sterling McCall Lexus |
| $7,816.21 | Progressive County Mutual Insurance Co |
| $6,792.93 | AT&T Services Inc |
| $2,925.72 | Discount Tire Co of Texas |
| $2,616.00 | Affordable Storage |
| $2,107.28 | Shell Gas Station |
| $1,987.98 | ExxonMobil |
| $1,440.00 | First National Bank of Lake Jackson |
| $1,330.56 | New York Times |
Top Loans
Amount | Lender |
|---|---|
| $8,000.00 | First National Bank of Lake Jackson |
| $5,120.00 | First National Bank of Lake Jackson |
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Governor Greg Abbott made headlines this week when he literally defunded the Texas legislature. But lawmakers still have options, namely your campaign donations.
Over the course of the 2020 election cycle, more than $662.5 million dollars were reported as contributions to Texas state-level candidates and PACs. Of that total, an astounding $46.9 million in donations went to Governor Greg Abbott’s campaign account. To put that number in context, Abbott’s donations account for seven percent of all Texas campaign contributions — and over 15 percent of candidate contributions — in an election cycle when he was not up for election.