In July, a group of Democratic legislators left Austin, with some traveling to Washington, D.C., in an effort to break the quorum of the Texas Legislature to prevent action on Gov. Greg Abbott’s special session agenda.
Sue Walker
$4,698Cash on Hand
$0Total Contributions
$28,876Total Expenditures
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Financial Activity
Top Payees
Total Expenditures | Payee |
|---|---|
| $4,556.00 | Blue Mesa Grill |
| $4,518.78 | Tarrant County Bar Foundarion |
| $3,000.00 | Tarrant County GOP PAC (DISSOLVED) |
| $2,450.00 | Texas Supreme Court Historical Society |
| $1,394.43 | Sue Walker |
| $1,000.00 | American Inn of Courts |
| $1,000.00 | Republican Women of Arlington |
| $1,000.00 | Tarrant County Republican Party (P) |
| $1,000.00 | The American Law Institute |
| $991.22 | Tiny Prints |
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This article is Part 1 of a four-part series demonstrating how the money in a lobby sector can impact state politics and legislation. We’ve selected the Green Energy sector due to a resurgence of interest in a behind-the-scenes look at renewables following the 2021 snowstorms, but you can follow the money in any industry of interest that is spending lobbying dollars in Austin.
In session and out, lobbying is by far the biggest source of money in Texas politics. Taxpayers foot a sizable chunk of the bill, accounting for as much as $110 million (over 16 percent of the total reported lobbying money) during the 2020 election cycle time period. Another $70,429,959 (also around 16 percent of the total) has spent using taxpayer dollars in the 2021 so far.