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Money in politics

The Procter & Gamble Company's political action committee spread $50K across 8 members of Congress. 34 itemized contributions, all disclosed.

The Procter & Gamble Company — campaign money into Congress

The members The's PAC gave to: Clark, Cassidy, Dingell, Letlow and 4 others.

Over the same window, The reported $7M in federal lobbying — the larger of its two money tracks into Washington.

1 of these 8 member also sit on a committee with jurisdiction over The's sector — the money, the trade, and the committee seat all line up.

The 8 members

MemberPAC $GiftsCommitteeTrades
Katherine ClarkD-MA$18k7—2
Bill CassidyR-LA$8k7—6
Debbie DingellD-MI$8k5—1
Julia LetlowR-LA$6k8—2
John CurtisR-UT$5k2—3
Kevin HernR-OK$2k2—6
Lisa McClainR-MI$2k2—2
David TaylorR-OH$5001—15

All 8 members shown.

PAC contributions are legal and disclosed. This surfaces co-occurrence of corporate donations, lobbying, and personal stock trades — not evidence of coordination or quid pro quo.

Correlative observation from public records — not evidence of coordination or wrongdoing, and not financial advice.
This page is the record as of today. The app tells you when it changes.
SOURCE: FEC PAC-TO-CANDIDATE CONTRIBUTIONS · SENATE LOBBYING DISCLOSURES

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