Texas House Representative Dustin Burrows, who represents District 83 (Lubbock and a swath of West Texas), resigned his post as Chair of the Republican Caucus in the Texas House, apparently as a result of his role in the scandal currently plaguing Texas Republicans. Although he did not resign from office, he finds himself vulnerable in 2020.
Keeping LISD Strong
Texas Committee
$7,899Cash on Hand
$19,599Total Contributions
$11,773Total Expenditures
Financial Activity
Top Contributors
Total Contributions | Name |
---|---|
$5,000.00 | Pfluger Architects |
$3,500.00 | Raba-Kistner PAC, Inc. |
$2,596.37 | Amy Jones |
$1,500.00 | Brooke Huling |
$1,500.00 | Joe Charlton |
$1,500.00 | Martin Burger |
$1,500.00 | Thomas Satori |
$1,000.00 | Kenton Heinze |
$500.00 | Erika Passailaigue |
$270.30 | Stephen Scheibal |
Top Payees
Total Expenditures | Payee |
---|---|
$2,500.00 | Charles Carter |
$2,382.59 | Dirt Cheap Signs |
$1,914.00 | Hill Country News |
$930.00 | Call Multiplier |
$807.00 | US Postal Service |
$705.00 | Community Impact Newspaper |
$684.00 | Four Points News |
$500.00 | TX Ethics Commission |
$473.35 | VistaPrint |
$300.00 | Allison Newsum Design |
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These ten Texas PACs have already taken in more than $14 million combined, which they will use to support their favored candidates in the 2020 elections. Some of these PACs are partisan, some are corporate, and some represent the special interests of their industry constituents. Meet the top ten PACs which have collected the most money so far.*
1. Governor Greg Abbott ($10,091,875) had quite the haul, raking in more than $10 million in campaign contributions in just twelve days, despite the fact that he has no likely Republican primary challenger or significant Democrat opponent in sight. And he certainly didn’t need the cash – Governor Abbott’s war chest was already one of the largest in the nation; it now registers over $41 million, more than double what he had when he first ran for governor in 2013.