Last month, the bill attempting to ban taxpayer-funded lobbying appeared unlikely to make it out of the Texas House State Affairs Committee. The atmosphere has shifted in the last week, after so many people came to testify at a hearing for House Bill 749 that the meeting lasted until early the next morning. The sheer volume of advocacy has thrust the lobbying ban bill back into the spotlight, and we’re seeing a surge of renewed interest in the Texas lobbying conversation.
Clint Morgan
Texas First District Court of Appeals Place 7
$25,663Cash on Hand
$46,116Total Contributions
$23,860Total Expenditures
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Financial Activity
Top Contributors
Total Contributions | Name |
---|---|
$7,500.00 | Texans for Lawsuit Reform PAC |
$5,205.08 | Charles Earnest |
$5,000.00 | Baker Botts Amicus Fund |
$5,000.00 | Vinson & Elkins Texas PAC |
$2,500.00 | BracewellPAC |
$2,500.00 | Haynes and Boone Political Action Committee |
$2,500.00 | Montgomery J Bennett |
$1,500.00 | Hoover Slovacek LLP |
$1,500.00 | Robin C Gibbs |
$1,041.02 | Theodore Cory |
Top Payees
Total Expenditures | Payee |
---|---|
$17,000.00 | Fort Bend County Republican Party (P) |
$2,000.00 | The What's Up Radio Program |
$1,073.37 | Federal American Grill |
$1,000.00 | Conservative Media Properties LLC |
$608.93 | Winred Technical Services LLC |
$435.74 | Dreamhost |
$384.65 | The UPS Store |
$250.00 | Clint Morgan |
$248.86 | Statsight Consulting |
$185.28 | Alliance Graphics and Printing |
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When lawmakers convene in Austin, the biggest financial influence on them shifts from campaign contributions to lobbying. And taxpayers are footing the bill for a lot of it.