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Some Texas companies rethink political giving after Capitol riot, with some singling out Electoral College objectors

Some Texas companies rethink political giving after Capitol riot, with some singling out Electoral College objectors The long-term ramifications of the extraordinary response are unclear, in part because it’s uncertain how long companies will maintain their contribution suspensions. Dallas-based AT&T is suspending PAC donations to lawmakers who objected to the Electoral College results, while Dallas-based Comerica is pausing all PAC contributions for at least the first quarter of this year. They are two of several Texas companies reevaluating their PACs giving in the wake of the deadly riot at the Capitol.(Smiley N. Pool / Staff Photographer) WASHINGTON Many major Texas companies are reevaluating their political action committees’ campaign giving in the wake of the insurrection at the U.S. Capitol, underscoring a broader reckoning over the mob that marched this month at President Donald Trump’s urging.

Companies donated $170 million to Republicans who rejected Biden win

Corporations and industry groups have donated at least USD 170 million in recent years to Republicans who rejected President-elect Joe Biden s victory over President Donald Trump, according to a new report by a government watchdog group. The report by Public Citizen examines corporate and trade association contributions made since the 2016 election cycle to the 147 members of Congress who, at Trump s behest, last week objected to the certification of November s election. Giving by such trade groups and corporate PACs has come under intense scrutiny in the wake of the deadly insurrection by Trump supporters, who stormed the Capitol to stop the vote.

Republicans face financial fallout after Capitol Hill riots

Republicans face financial fallout after Capitol Hill riots A growing list of major U.S. corporations say they will cut off campaign contributions to Republicans who voted to challenge U.S. president-elect Joe Biden’s victory. Social Sharing Thomson Reuters · Posted: Jan 14, 2021 3:45 PM ET | Last Updated: January 14 Supporters of U.S. President Donald Trump fight with members of law enforcement at a door they broke open as they storm the U.S. Capitol building in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 6.(Leah Millis/Reuters)

Watchdog: Corporations, trade groups gave $170M to Republicans who objected to election results

Watchdog: Corporations, trade groups gave $170M to Republicans who objected to election results Alex Gangitano © Greg Nash Watchdog: Corporations, trade groups gave $170M to Republicans who objected to election results Corporations and industry trade associations have contributed $170 million collectively to the campaigns of the 147 GOP lawmakers who voted to challenge the 2020 election results, according to a new report from progressive watchdog group Public Citizen. Nineteen political action committees (PACs) of corporations and trade groups have given at least $1 million total to the Republicans in recent years, and 46 PACs have supported at least half of them. Public Citizens released its analysis, Bankrolling the Disenfranchisers on Wednesday. It called out the National Association of Realtors (NAR), American Bankers Association (ABA), National Automobile Dealers Association (NADA), National Beer Wholesalers Association (NBWA) and AT&T as the five lar

Report: Companies donated $170M to GOP election objectors

Report: Companies donated $170M to GOP election objectors
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