With threats to blacklist Trump supporters making headlines, Transparency USA has been getting questions about whether political donors can be “doxxed,” along with requests to remove donors’ names from our site.
Texans for Educational Freedom
Texas Committee
$5,114Cash on Hand
$1,034,534Total Contributions
$912,496Total Expenditures
Financial Activity
Top Contributors
Total Contributions | Name |
---|---|
$435,000.00 | Montgomery J Bennett |
$254,729.27 | Alex Cranberg |
$78,838.53 | Charter Schools Now PAC |
$60,000.00 | Christopher Zook |
$50,000.00 | David Middleton II |
$20,200.00 | Charles R Saulsbury Jr |
$10,000.00 | CyFair 4 Liberty PAC |
$10,000.00 | Richard Brown (Houston) |
$10,000.00 | Texans Unite for the Future |
$8,000.00 | Connie Brown Campaign |
Top Payees
Total Expenditures | Payee |
---|---|
$351,055.09 | Carmine Strategies LLC |
$258,319.56 | Caz Consulting LLC |
$182,683.86 | Axiom Strategies LLC |
$30,000.00 | The What's Up Radio Program |
$23,618.23 | Tripple Threat Strategies LLC |
$20,426.00 | WPA Intelligence |
$19,743.75 | RightSide Compliance |
$5,652.72 | Victory Text LLC |
$3,891.49 | Bonfire Data LLC |
$3,320.14 | The Gober Group |
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Doxxing is the modern day version of stocks in the town square. Could it happen to you?
“Dark money” is a term used to describe political spending by groups that are not required to disclose their donors. Most often it refers to groups designated by the IRS as 501(c) organizations — businesses, issue advocacy groups, unions, civic and trade organizations (including many nonprofits) which are not allowed to directly contribute to a candidate or campaign, but are allowed to spend money to educate or advocate about issues related to politics or to provide information about where candidates stand on certain issues. (Transparency USA is a 501(c)(3) organization because we provide information and education to the public concerning the money in politics.)