In state-level elections, the race for governor is the marquee contest on the ballot, setting the tone for the next two to four years in state government. And several upcoming governor’s races are expected to garner more attention — and be more contentious — than usual due to governors’ COVID-related decisions and rumored 2024 presidential aspirations. We’ve looked at the initial fundraising numbers in the 2022 gubernatorial races in the swing states. Even before the deadline for challengers to jump in, the incumbents are actively fundraising, with Abbott and DeSantis leading the pack.
John Devine
Texas Supreme Court Place 4
$30,734Cash on Hand
$516,912Total Contributions
$269,416Total Expenditures
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Financial Activity
Top Contributors
Total Contributions | Name |
|---|---|
| $36,327.48 | Republican Party of Texas |
| $30,000.00 | The Buzbee Law Firm |
| $30,000.00 | The Robert Ammons Law Firm LLP |
| $25,000.00 | Norton Rose Fulbright US LLP Texas Committee |
| $25,000.00 | Vinson & Elkins Texas PAC |
| $21,967.00 | Texans for Lawsuit Reform PAC |
| $15,000.00 | BracewellPAC |
| $15,000.00 | Haynes and Boone Political Action Committee |
| $10,000.00 | Hunton Andrews Kurth Texas PAC |
| $10,000.00 | Baker Botts Amicus Fund |
Top Payees
Total Expenditures | Payee |
|---|---|
| $83,477.29 | H M Lange Consulting |
| $30,800.00 | McDonald Design |
| $25,000.00 | Creative Arts IMG LLC |
| $20,843.64 | John Devine |
| $20,000.00 | The What's Up Radio Program |
| $14,530.00 | Benezet Consulting LLC |
| $7,000.00 | Daniel Rodriguez |
| $5,600.00 | Jacob Stramoski |
| $5,000.00 | Conservative Republicans of Texas News |
| $4,522.99 | Travis County Republican PAC |
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Editor’s Note: This article has been updated from it’s original date range of January 1, 2021-March 24, 2021 to include the entirety of Q1 views.
Now that lawmakers have convened in Austin, private citizens and PACs are no longer able to make political contributions, so the sole financial influence on lawmakers during the legislative session comes from lobbyists. In fact, in session and out, lobbying is by far the biggest source of money in Texas politics — and taxpayers are footing the bill for a lot of it. This look at the City of Lubbock is part of our series analyzing taxpayer-funded entities in Texas.