Less than one year into a new administration, speculation is already in full swing for the 2024 presidential election. While no politician seems to have escaped the rumor mill, political spectators have honed in on two prominent state leaders who may be positioning themselves for a spot on the Republican ticket.
Halff Associates State PAC
Texas Committee
$222,284Cash on Hand
$1,323,623Total Contributions
$1,278,442Total Expenditures
Financial Activity
Top Contributors
Total Contributions | Name |
|---|---|
| $45,825.00 | Patrick Kunz |
| $45,715.00 | Roman Plugge |
| $40,845.00 | J Russell Killen |
| $22,025.00 | Martin Molloy |
| $18,200.00 | Walter Skipwith |
| $15,080.00 | Michael Moya |
| $14,625.00 | Matthew Craig |
| $14,170.00 | Bobby Adams |
| $13,000.00 | Anthony Sartori |
| $11,170.00 | Todd Jackson |
Top Payees
Total Expenditures | Payee |
|---|---|
| $80,000.00 | Jack Cagle |
| $61,000.00 | Rodney Ellis |
| $52,500.00 | Tom Ramsey Campaign |
| $47,500.00 | Adrian Garcia Campaign |
| $37,200.00 | Grady Prestage |
| $36,634.00 | Vincent Morales Campagin |
| $36,350.00 | David Fuentes |
| $29,000.00 | Sylvester Turner |
| $22,500.00 | Charlie Riley |
| $21,000.00 | Jack Morman |
Related Articles
To find some of the most influential people in Austin, look no further than the lobbyists employed by hundreds of entities across the state of Texas. The highest paid lobbyists in Texas politics are hired by organizations willing to spend significant resources persuading lawmakers to support legislation that is favorable to their interests.
There’s a lot of talk about Texas’ Big Three — Governor Greg Abbott, Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick, and new Speaker of the House Dennis Bonnen. Considered the three most powerful politicians in Austin, and all conservative Republicans, they made headlines when they declared in January that they would be working as a team to reform property taxes and the school finance system.