Charles Doc Anderson

$1,451Cash on Hand
$88,746Total Contributions
$112,051Total Expenditures
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Top Contributors
Total Contributions
Name
Type
$3,950.00 Bill Johnson INDIVIDUAL
$3,875.00 Texas Veterinary Medical Assn. PAC ENTITY
$3,074.30 Blackridge Consulting LLP ENTITY
$3,000.00 Atmos Energy Corporation PAC ENTITY
$2,500.00 Melvin Lipsitz INDIVIDUAL
$2,500.00 Texans for Lawsuit Reform PAC ENTITY
$2,500.00 Texas Cornerstone Credit Union League PAC ENTITY
$2,500.00 Texas REALTORS Political Action Committee ENTITY
$2,500.00 Trevor L Ahlberg INDIVIDUAL
$2,000.00 Koch, Inc. ENTITY
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Top Payees
Total Expenditures
Payee
Type
$22,500.00 Todd Smith & Associates ENTITY
$20,006.99 Integ ENTITY
$11,931.87 Wishlist Direct / VoterDirect Texas ENTITY
$10,142.72 Elaine Slaughter INDIVIDUAL
$3,610.00 Greater Waco Chamber of Commerce ENTITY
$3,605.13 Charles Doc Anderson INDIVIDUAL
$3,511.12 Gradel Printing ENTITY
$3,085.13 Texas Capitol Gift Shop ENTITY
$2,600.00 Cen-Tex Hispanic Chamber of Commerce ENTITY
$2,500.00 Texas House Leadership Fund (INACTIVE) ENTITY
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Top Loans

There is no loan data available.

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Top Personal Contributions

From reports filed by the recipients of these funds, it appears these transactions originated from personal rather than campaign accounts.

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Related Articles
Transparency USA | 10/11/2017
But this year was different. Governor Greg Abbott called legislators back to Austin this summer from July 18 – August 15 for a “Special Session” to address what Gov. Abbott considered unfinished business from the regular session. Unlike the regular session, there was no moratorium on politicians receiving donations during the special session. They could legally take money from those in Austin seeking to influence legislation. Some lawmakers publicly announced they wouldn’t take donations during the special session, while others remained silent. Several prominent elected officials took donations up until the day before the special session began, and then turned off the flow of money once the session began.
Transparency USA | 07/12/2017
The Texas Association of REALTORS and their associated PACs are arguably the most well-funded in the state, as more money passed  through them in the 2016 election cycle than any other PAC. The Realtors are also one of the most well-known interest groups in Austin, and have been for years.
Transparency USA | 07/12/2017
Texans for Lawsuit Reform (TLR) is in the business of electing politicians who will vote “correctly” on lawsuit & tort reform issues, while not rocking the boat in the Capitol. They’ve become one of the most powerful and well-known PACs in the state using this model, and show no signs of changing their game plan.