DOCSLIB.ORG

Student Mock Election Ends March 10 VOTERS’ PAMPHLET Washington State Elections

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Student Mock Election Ends March 10 VOTERS’ PAMPHLET Washington State Elections Student Mock Election Ends March 10 VOTERS’ PAMPHLET Washington State Elections Color your cover! *For Educational Use Only. Not an Official Voters’ Pamphlet. 2020 #FutureVoter 8 Presidential Candidates | Democratic Party Michael Bennet (Democratic Party Candidate) Contact Information Statement (720) 432-7682 To beat Donald Trump, we need to offer the opposite [email protected] of Donald Trump. That is what I represent. A different MichaelBennet.com temperament. A different set of values. A new direction that Elected Experience will unify the American people. Appointed to U.S. Senate from Colorado in 2009; Reelected Donald Trump doesn’t care about your kids or mine, and in 2010 and 2016 the future of our kids has to be part of every decision we Other Professional Experience make. Our kids don’t have time for us to waste fighting a Superintendent - Denver Public Schools; Chief of Staff - losing battle for the next 10 years on a Medicare for All plan Mayor of the City of Denver, CO; Managing Director - that would take insurance away from millions of people Investment Company; Attorney & Law Clerk and cost trillions of dollars. They don’t need more empty promises of free stuff. Instead, we need to cover everyone Education in three years and lower costs with the option of buying a Wesleyan University (BA); Yale University (JD) government healthcare plan; create economic opportunity; Community Service end childhood poverty; and build a climate solution that lasts No information submitted a generation. It’s up to us to leave more, not less, to the next generation, and that’s why I’m running for President — to expand opportunities to every American and build a better future for all of us. Candidate statements are printed exactly as submitted. The Office of the Secretary of State does not make corrections of any kind or verify statements for truth or fact. Presidential Candidates | Democratic Party 9 Joseph R. Biden (Democratic Party Candidate) Contact Information Statement [email protected] Former Vice President Joe Biden believes we are in a battle www.joebiden.com for the soul of this nation. The current president threatens Elected Experience everything we stand for by fanning the flames of hate groups, Vice President of the United States; United States Senator dividing Americans, and tearing the fabric of the country from Delaware; New Castle County Council apart. The stakes in this election couldn’t be higher, and nothing will change if we don’t defeat the current president. Other Professional Experience No information submitted Joe’s parents instilled in him that when you see an abuse of power, it’s your obligation to stand up to combat it. That’s Education motivated him his entire life - as Senator from Delaware for University of Delaware; Syracuse University College of Law 36 years and President Obama’s Vice President for 8 years. Community Service Joe stood shoulder to shoulder with President Obama to No information submitted pass the Affordable Care Act, expanding health care for 20 million people. He wrote and passed the Violence Against Women Act, when domestic violence was considered a family matter. He took on the NRA and won – twice – including passing the assault weapons ban. And, he started talking about climate change as a moral issue of our time far before it was a mainstream issue. His vision for America is based on equal opportunity for all. Treating everyone with dignity. A middle class where everyone - regardless of race, gender, sexual orientation, or disability - comes along. As president, Joe will expand on the historic progress of the Obama-Biden administration and rebuild a strong, inclusive middle class. He’ll protect and build on Obamacare with a public option. He’ll restore our standing in the world. Joe has a proven ability to bring people together and to deliver for the middle class. At this defining moment in our nation’s history, it’s going to take Joe’s strong leadership to unite America and move our country forward. Washington’s Presidential Primary was first created in 1989 by Initiative 99, a petition submitted to the Legislature. For this election only, you must mark and sign a party declaration for your vote to count. 10 Presidential Candidates | Democratic Party Michael Bloomberg (Democratic Party Candidate) Contact Information Statement (212) 205-7446 Mike Bloomberg is an entrepreneur and three-term [email protected] mayor of New York City whose innovations in business, www.mikebloomberg.com government, and philanthropy have made him a pioneering Elected Experience leader on critical issues facing America and the world. He Mayor of New York City, 2002-2013 has launched major coalitions to save and improve lives, including America’s largest campaigns to prevent gun Other Professional Experience violence and fight the climate crisis, and he has championed Founder of Bloomberg LP and Bloomberg Philanthropies efforts to fix our immigration system. Education Elected mayor just weeks after the attacks of September 11, BS from Johns Hopkins University; MBA from Harvard 2001, Mike led New York City’s resurgence. He spearheaded Business School the rebuilding of Lower Manhattan, fought poverty with new Community Service programs that became national models, and turned around As a boy, Mike became one of the youngest ever Eagle a failing school system. Mike reduced carbon emissions by Scouts, and he has made giving back a priority throughout 14 percent, increased New Yorkers’ life expectancy by three his career. He launched national grassroots coalitions to years, and cut crime by a third while reducing incarceration take on pressing challenges, and he created the nation’s by 39 percent. Despite the national recession, he led the city first Chief Service Officer role in New York City, mobilizing to record job growth. millions of volunteers and helping more than 270 cities After his third term, Mike resumed leadership of Bloomberg engage citizens in service. Bloomberg Philanthropies works LP, the technology and media company he founded in 1981. to save and improve lives in 510 cities and 129 countries. Bloomberg LP now employs some 20,000 people. Through Bloomberg Philanthropies, Mike applies a unique, data-driven approach to drive progress in five focus areas – education, the environment, public health, and government innovation, and the arts. He has given away $10 billion. Mike grew up in a middle-class home in Medford, Massachusetts. He took out government loans and worked his way through school, graduating from Johns Hopkins University and Harvard Business School. He is the father of two daughters, Emma and Georgina, and has two grandchildren. Candidate statements are printed exactly as submitted. The Office of the Secretary of State does not make corrections of any kind or verify statements for truth or fact. Presidential Candidates | Democratic Party 11 Cory Booker (Democratic Party Candidate) Contact Information Statement (973) 310-7253 Cory Booker has made it his mission to bring people [email protected] together to do uncommon things since he began his career www.corybooker.com in public service. As a baby, his parents moved their family Elected Experience to Harrington Park, NJ and battledhousing discrimination to As the first African American elected to the U.S. Senate get Cory and his brother into good public schools. Cory’s from NJ, Cory helped pass laws that are combating mass dad always told him that life isn’t about the degrees you incarceration and directing investment into vulnerable get – it’s about the service you give. And Cory has carried communities. From 2006 to 2013, he served as Newark’s those values with him throughout his career, from his time as mayor, where he united a diverse coalition to make change. Newark’s mayor, to his 2016 DNC convention speech, to the launch of this campaign back in February 2019. Other Professional Experience Cory founded a nonprofit that provided legal aid and other This election is about how we can pull together and heal services for low-income families. America after years of Trump’s hatred and division. We need a president who can repair the damage Trump has done Education and make justice and opportunity real for every American. Stanford University, followed by the University of Oxford on We need a president who is unafraid to tackle the biggest a Rhodes Scholarship and Yale Law School. problems in our country, like the gun violence epidemic, the Community Service crisis of climate change, a broken criminal justice system, Service and commitment to giving back to his community and an immigration system that has separated children from have and always will be a central part of Cory’s life. their families. Throughout this campaign, Cory has shown that he has the record, the ideas, and the commitment to take these challenges head on, because he has spent his entire career running at the toughest challenges and bringing people together to accomplish things others said were impossible. In the Senate, he has been on the front lines of efforts to increase wages and ensure hard work is fairly rewarded, expand economic opportunity and protect the rights of all Americans to breathe clean air and drink clean water. When Democrats unite around our shared values, we’ll more than take back the White House – we will restore our sense of common purpose, expanding opportunity, and ensuring justice for every American. Washington’s Presidential Primary was first created in 1989 by Initiative 99, a petition submitted to the Legislature. For this election only, you must mark and sign a party declaration for your vote to count. 12 Presidential Candidates | Democratic Party Pete Buttigieg (Democratic Party Candidate) Contact Information Statement [email protected] In an election that will decide who will lead the day after peteforamerica.com Donald Trump leaves office, Pete Buttigieg will be a Elected Experience president ready to pick up the pieces of our divided nation, Mayor of South Bend, Indiana gather up an American majority that is hungry for change, and launch the era that must come next.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • VOTING at HOME How Democracy Survives a Pandemic
    VOTING AT HOME How Democracy Survives a Pandemic Unite America Institute March 2020 Introduction Coronavirus hit the United States quickly and harshly. The impact on our economy, institutions, and way of life has been significant and will likely reverberate for years. The virus also presents a real and present danger to our democracy. Voter participation is a bedrock of a representative government, but voters should not be forced to assume a health risk to cast their ballots. As the virus spread in March, voter turnout plummeted as much as 20%.1 Officials in at least seven states delayed primary elections. But delaying the November 2020 general election is not an option. Fortunately, policymakers and election administrators have the time and tools necessary to respond — if they act decisively and expeditiously. The primary solution is the expansion of a tested, non-partisan reform already in place in many states: access to vote at home. Through this system, voters receive a ballot by mail, fill it out, and either mail it back or bring it to a secure drop-off location. Vote at home systems vary by state — including whether voters can request a mail ballot (often called an “absentee ballot”), can permanently opt-in to receiving one, or are automatically sent one. Vote at home systems maintain in-person polling locations for voters who need a replacement ballot, need support, or want to cast a ballot in a traditional booth. Besides providing a low-risk way for voters, especially the elderly and immunocompromised, to participate this November, there are many other benefits to voting by mail.
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons from the Use of Ranked Choice Voting in American Presidential Primaries
    Politics and Governance (ISSN: 2183–2463) 2021, Volume 9, Issue 2, Pages 354–364 DOI: 10.17645/pag.v9i2.3960 Article Lessons from the Use of Ranked Choice Voting in American Presidential Primaries Rob Richie *, Benjamin Oestericher, Deb Otis and Jeremy Seitz‐Brown FairVote, Takoma Park, MD 20912, USA; E‐Mails: [email protected] (R.R.), [email protected] (B.O.), [email protected] (D.O.), jseitz‐[email protected] (J.S.‐B.) * Corresponding author Submitted: 22 December 2020 | Accepted: 6 April 2021 | Published: 15 June 2021 Abstract Grounded in experience in 2020, both major political parties have reasons to expand use of ranked choice voting (RCV) in their 2024 presidential primaries. RCV may offer a ‘win‐win’ solution benefiting both the parties and their voters. RCV would build on both the pre‐1968 American tradition of parties determining a coalitional presidential nominee through multiple ballots at party conventions and the modern practice of allowing voters to effectively choose their nominees in primaries. Increasingly used by parties around the world in picking their leaders, RCV may allow voters to crowd‐source a coalitional nominee. Most published research about RCV focuses on state and local elections. In contrast, this article analyzes the impact on voters, candidates, and parties from five state Democratic parties using RCV in party‐run presiden‐ tial nomination contests in 2020. First, it uses polls and results to examine how more widespread use of RCV might have affected the trajectory of contests for the 2016 Republican nomination. Second, it contrasts how more than three million voters in the 2020 Democratic presidential primaries backed withdrawn candidates with the low rate of such wasted votes for withdrawn candidates in the states with RCV ballots.
    [Show full text]
  • Diary of an Independent Voter: What They Say About Us and Why They Are Afraid of Us
    The Hub - Online Newsletter of Independent Voting March 19, 2018 Diary of an Independent Voter: What They Say About Us and Why They are Afraid of us On Monday, March 12, 175 activists joined Jackie Salit on Independent Voting's national conference call where she responded to questions sent in by participants and shared her views about the growth of the movement. The call was co­moderated by Steve Hough, Director of Florida Fair and Open Primaries, and Gwen Mandell, Director of National Outreach for Independent Voting. Click here to listen to the entire call or choose a segment below: 1. What are they saying about us and why are they afraid of us ? 2. Are independents gaining recognition and how can we make independents visible? 3. Democrats and the Democratic Party ­ Is there a coalition to be built? 4. Where will the independent movement be in 2020? Is this a movement capable of producing a real leader in 2020? 5. Partisan stalemate on issues like gun control. Can independents play a positive role in advancing these kinds of discussions? http://web-extract.constantcontact.com/v1/social_annotation?permalink_uri=2GEMlJG&image_url=https%3A%2F%2Fmlsvc01-prod.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fe5228b… 1/7 gThe Hub - Online Newsletter of Independent Voting 6. Elections ­ Do local political offices affect quality of life more than what is coming out of DC? Can independent candidates have an impact on the upcoming midterm election? Should independents run for office. What about building a third party? 7. Independents joining forces with other groups. Are we working together across the movement? 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Just Released: Democracy Unchained 170 Independents Join National
    February 18, 2020 Just Released: Democracy Unchained Order Democracy Unchained here. Just released! You can now order your copy of the major new book published by New Press today! The book is titled Democracy Unchained: How to Rebuild Government for the People, which addresses the complex question of how to make our American democracy work to solve problems that have long impaired our system of governance. The book is a collective work of thirty of the country's most perceptive writers, practitioners, scientists, educators and journalists, and contains a chapter co-authored by Jackie Salit and Thom Reilly, the chancellor of Nevada's Higher Education System, titled "Can Independent Voters Save American Democracy? Why 42 Percent of American Voters are Independent and How They Can Transform Our Political System." 170 Independents Join National Conference Call to Discuss the Power of the 45% On January 26, 170 independents from 35 states joined Jackie Salit on Independent Voting's first national conference call of 2020, tackling the question of what it means to be an independent in 2020. Listen to the complete call here or choose one of the topics discussed below. What does it mean to be Independent in 2020? An overview. Disrespect by the parties towards independents: Is there an opportunity to make our voices heard? Presidential candidates: What's an independent to do? Independent candidacies and third parties; Where is an independent candidate for president? Political reforms and their importance to independents: What's the relationship between these political reforms and our empowerment? The character of our movement: Top priorities for growing/organizing independents.
    [Show full text]
  • Corruption of Our Democracy
    The Growing Anti-Corruption Movement Does the Government Represent the People? “The preferences of the average American appear to have only a miniscule, near-zero, statistically non- significant impact upon public policy.” --Martin Gilens (Princeton) --Benjamin Page (Northwestern) Who Influences Government Policy? The more popular an idea is the more likely it is to become law The less popular, the less likely Who Influences Government Policy? No matter how popular an idea, there’s a 30% chance it becomes law Public sentiment’s influence is flat Who Influences Government Policy? When economic elites want something, it’s more likely to happen When they don’t, they can completely block it from happening Corruption is Legal In America Examples of political corruption: Personal money in direct exchange for favors – illegal Campaign spending and donations in exchange for favors – not really illegal Threats to launch a smear campaign against politicians that vote against their interests – not really illegal Payment later in exchange for favors now – nothing is done to stop “the revolving door” Escalating Corruption In 2016, an average winning Senate candidate spent $10.4 million Source: Represent.us Corruption is Profitable 200 politically active companies earned a return of 750 times their investment Source: Represent.us The Influence of Mega-Donors The candidate with the most money wins Two-thirds of political donations come from 0.2% Members of Congress spend 30-70% of their time fundraising Source: Represent.us Background 1969-1972 vast regulatory expansion: Environment: EPA formed in 1970 Occupational Safety: OSHA formed in 1970 Consumer Protection: Dozens of landmark consumer protection laws were passed 1971: Future Supreme court justice Lewis Powell: “The American economic system is under broad attack.” Business must acquire political power and use it aggressively in the scale of financing available through joint effort.
    [Show full text]
  • This Table Was Generated on 12/18/20. ID # Committee Name
    This table was generated on 12/18/20. PAC Table 3a* Independent Expenditure-Only Political Committees (Super PACs) January 1, 2019 through September 30, 2020 Closing ID # Committee Name Total Receipts Total Disbursements Total IEs Made Debts Owed Cash on Hand C00484642 SMP $229,946,059 $175,542,152 $97,992,565 $9,888 $54,807,079 C00571703 SENATE LEADERSHIP FUND $259,343,062 $151,753,567 $96,246,721 $0 $113,757,772 C00637512 AMERICA FIRST ACTION, INC. $126,059,217 $90,054,520 $76,790,602 $100,885 $38,567,546 C00756882 PRESERVE AMERICA PAC $83,763,873 $77,071,143 $75,974,423 $0 $6,692,730 C00487470 CLUB FOR GROWTH ACTION $61,916,785 $49,017,488 $44,000,376 $0 $13,398,076 C00504530 CONGRESSIONAL LEADERSHIP FUND $140,139,424 $56,736,536 $41,847,330 $126,632 $83,993,720 C00492140 AB PAC $69,609,472 $59,840,573 $38,728,359 $243,948 $9,915,793 C00725820 THE LINCOLN PROJECT $58,793,153 $45,595,676 $28,652,957 $532,190 $13,197,477 C00701888 UNITE THE COUNTRY $39,722,951 $32,584,664 $26,528,133 $0 $7,138,287 C00473918 WOMEN VOTE! $28,334,704 $27,951,486 $21,175,099 $100,000 $605,459 C00486845 LCV VICTORY FUND $54,303,789 $33,577,118 $20,611,044 $5,600 $20,917,511 C00739110 PERSIST PAC $15,374,387 $15,353,684 $14,784,334 $0 $20,703 C00688655 EVERYTOWN FOR GUN SAFETY VICTORY FUND (EVE$28,796,696 $21,027,311 $14,343,298 $59,773 $7,769,797 C00571588 RESTORATION PAC $20,492,130 $15,348,276 $12,766,301 $7,000 $6,029,109 C00487363 AMERICAN CROSSROADS $14,177,502 $15,038,873 $12,680,099 $0 $840,112 C00646877 PACRONYM $17,004,126 $14,322,860 $11,140,179 $856,660 $2,797,889 C00488742 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS CONGRESS$20,202,470 $11,871,719 $10,671,930 $0 $8,431,087 C00741710 NRA VICTORY FUND, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—Senate S8874
    S8874 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE June 22, 1995 1986, or many times since that time, not know Dr. Foster that well. I have met with a lot of the families who did when at that time the Chief Justice had one visit with him. I do not snoop not even get a vote of any kind because Rehnquist nomination was on the line. around about his past. I think Senator they were Republicans in a Democratic What does history tell us? History DANFORTH was right when he made Senate. Well, Dr. Foster is getting a tells us that 31 of my colleagues on the that statement: Tell it to the family of vote. I promised him that, and he is other side of the aisle were prepared to John Tower when you talk about alle- getting it very quickly, in 2 days. filibuster a nominee to one of the high- gations and stuff over the transom, I met with him on Monday, and here est positions of our Government, and under the transom and wrecking some- it is Thursday, and we are going to today many of those who supported body’s character; tell it to John Tow- have the second vote. I think his initial this filibuster allege unfairness when er’s family. He is gone. lack of candor and certainly lack of Republicans exercise the same right— Tell it to Robert Bork. Tell it to his truthfulness on the part of the White the same right—only this is a minor of- wife when they were harangued and House made this nomination in doubt fice compared to the Chief Justice of harassed day after day after day by the from the start.
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons Learned from the Primaries: Recommendations for Avoiding a Crisis in November
    Lessons Learned from the Primaries: Recommendations for Avoiding a Crisis in November ElectionTaskForce.org Lessons from the Primary Elections — Executive Summary The 2020 presidential primary season was among the most challenging in recent history. State and local officials were required to conduct elections under extraordinary circumstances, including a global pandemic, a related economic crisis, and in the latter part of the primary season, widespread civil unrest. Many state and local officials rose to the occasion and managed to conduct primary elections with relative success. There were also significant failures that left voters disenfranchised and risked the health of voters and election workers alike. The National Task Force on Election Crises is a diverse, cross-partisan group of experts formed to ensure a free and fair 2020 presidential election. In order to learn from the experiences during the primaries and improve for the general election, the Task Force has issued this report with analysis of what worked well—and what didn’t— during the primaries, along with recommendations for November. The goal is to help state and local officials, as well as the media, prepare for what is likely to be a historic general election. EARLY VOTING WAS AN IMPORTANT ELEMENT OF MAKING VOTING SAFER AND MORE ACCESSIBLE. Early voting is critical to lessening the pressure and risks associated with in-person voting on Election Day, and offers an alternative to voters who are not willing or able to vote by mail. Challenges during the primaries included insufficient early voting periods and other restrictions, as well as problems of poll worker recruitment and retention.
    [Show full text]
  • Voters' Pamphlet
    VOTERS’ PAMPHLET Washington State Elections Presidential Primary March 10 20202020 Official Publication Ballots mailed to voters by February 21 (800) 448-4881 | sos.wa.gov 2 A message from Assistant Secretary of State Mark Neary On March 10, voters in our state will have the opportunity to participate in Washington’s Presidential Primary. It’s your chance to have your voice heard on the nomination process for the office of U.S. President. The Presidential Primary was created in 1989 as a citizens’ Initiative to the Legislature. In the past, the two major political parties used caucus results to allocate some or all of their delegates to the national conventions, rather than the results of the primary. Additionally, the Presidential Primary occurred in May, well after the field of candidates had been condensed. After years of working with the Legislature to move our primary to an earlier date, lawmakers approved a bill in 2019 to advance the primary to March. Now, Washingtonians will have a greater voice in selecting the nominees for President. For the first time in state history, both major political parties will use the results of the Presidential Primary to allocate their delegates to the national conventions. Candidates from both parties will appear on your primary ballot. It is important to note that you are required to declare a party for the primary contest you’re voting in. The declarations, written by the parties, appear on the return envelope. Without your signature and party selection, your vote cannot be counted. The Presidential Primary is the only statewide election in which you are required to select a political party.
    [Show full text]
  • Amendment Z Colorado Republican
    Amendment Z Colorado Republican Beggarly Griffin always shops his prophesiers if Esau is inaccessible or defy disconnectedly. Starveling and vigorunidealistic and date Rem his often casement whelks so some stoutly! birling enterprisingly or toppling dimly. Refundable Toddy focalizes some He dialed Martha Tierney, the attorney if the Colorado Democratic Party and linked to enter other group. For the spent time, independents, now the largest voting group in Colorado, would be guaranteed an equal seat at the leash during redistricting. The train has may come. Amendments Y and Z also excellent several components that are critical to our communities. The headlight is fairly strait forward and ticket be used to identify most steel and committee offices merely by ledge the old room number regardless of building. Comments are closed on another story. This came around, gerrymandering opponents are putting their faith in produce new commissions that are designed to headquarters the influence you the his major parties. Ohio, where voters approved a leader on primary ballots in ribbon to immediate the drawing of congressional districts more independent and see partisan. Both the Democratic and Republican coalitions have media outlets that lag to die their side of policy debates. Colorado Common Cause supports Amendments Y and Z because they express in cast with our principles for redistricting reform and improve any current redistricting systems. The commission four redistricting cycles resulted in plan action, according to Legislative Council. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Maintenance and improvement of state roads should heard a fundamental part during the state budget not an afterthought.
    [Show full text]
  • 9 Questions for the 44% Survey
    The Hub - Online Newsletter of Independent Voting September 4, 2018 9 Questions for the 44% Survey The Labor Day weekend has come to a close, and so too has Independent Voting's summer survey campaign, 9 Questions for the 44%, which for the past 13 weeks has polled close to 5,000 independents in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. The grassroots effort, led by Tiani Coleman, chair of New Hampshire Independent Voters, and Randy Miller, leader of Utah Independent Voters, has been conducted on the phones, at shopping centers, on campuses and street corners and online. Close to one hundred activists participated in the effort with many more sharing the survey with their personal networks. Dona Sauerburger surveys Chris Rivera The results of the survey will be released on campus later this month . "We're hoping this survey will help pollsters, media, candidates and the public start to recognize that independents are a category of our own," said Tiani. "We're a block of voters larger than either party, and we need a real voice. They should quit trying to squeeze us into one of the two boxes." Tiani continued: "It's been a great experience going out and surveying people randomly on the streets. For example, Randy Wilson and Helen Abel organized a group of surveyors in California; Evelyn Dougherty organized a group in Massachusetts, Dr. Jessie Fields and Alvaader Frazier organized a big group to Julie Leak surveying Richenda Kramer at "Raging survey at the Annual Harlem Week Grannies" event Festival in New York City, and Ann Fryberger of Duluth, Minnesota is continuing to survey people at summer festivals.
    [Show full text]
  • This Table Was Generated on 8/25/20. ID # Committee Name Total
    This table was generated on 8/25/20. PAC Table 3a* Independent Expenditure-Only Political Committees (Super PACs) January 1, 2019 through June 30, 2020 Closing ID # Committee Name Total Receipts Total Disbursements Total IEs Made Debts Owed Cash on Hand C00484642 SMP $148,420,899 $62,028,628 $19,728,979 $0 $86,795,442 C00701888 UNITE THE COUNTRY $29,822,749 $20,839,365 $17,519,179 $25,000 $8,983,384 C00637512 AMERICA FIRST ACTION, INC. $46,553,473 $25,793,795 $15,778,871 $215,217 $23,322,526 C00492140 AB PAC $43,560,575 $33,670,922 $15,690,505 $227,574 $10,036,547 C00739110 PERSIST PAC $15,225,465 $15,017,729 $14,784,334 $0 $207,736 C00487470 CLUB FOR GROWTH ACTION $32,112,218 $15,476,235 $12,672,910 $0 $17,134,761 C00486845 LCV VICTORY FUND $33,830,436 $15,109,676 $7,045,639 $14,605 $18,911,600 C00646877 PACRONYM $11,500,207 $8,752,182 $6,943,422 $857,349 $2,864,648 C00473918 WOMEN VOTE! $11,127,840 $8,722,462 $5,437,456 $0 $2,627,618 C00725820 THE LINCOLN PROJECT $19,408,755 $8,563,045 $4,765,304 $263,521 $10,845,711 C00504530 CONGRESSIONAL LEADERSHIP FUND $62,304,696 $12,051,948 $4,520,445 $0 $50,843,579 C00737890 CAROLINA BLUE $4,900,273 $4,530,074 $4,518,798 $0 $370,199 C00657866 PROTECT FREEDOM POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE $5,775,319 $5,172,573 $3,755,187 $0 $693,158 C00559906 AMERICAS PAC $5,032,616 $4,310,524 $3,683,951 $0 $847,868 C00564013 ALLIANCE FOR A BETTER MINNESOTA FEDERAL PAC $3,644,907 $3,612,807 $3,545,794 $0 $39,034 C00662221 HOUSE FREEDOM ACTION $6,194,118 $4,169,442 $3,219,559 $0 $2,327,521 C00736751 FAITH AND POWER
    [Show full text]