As allegations against Trump mount and the costs of defense rise, his campaign and political committees have quickly ramped up legal spending—and fundraising efforts to cover those expenses.
Influential corporations and other special interest groups wanting a say in government policy decisions have beefed up their lobbying game to a staggering level.
The Koch network has gotten behind Nikki Haley in a big way, having already conducted interviews with 6 million Republican voters, and will use that data to formulate strategy.
Not only is the Department of Defense's budget the largest in the world, there is big money being made by lobbying firms of every type trying to get a piece of it.
In every election cycle fundraising scams crop up. OpenSecrets identified 86 potential fraudulent fundraising schemes called scam PACs in the 2022 federal election cycle alone.
According to a ProPublica report, Supreme Court Associate Justice Clarence Thomas failed to include in his financial disclosures that for decades he was treated to luxury vacations by Texas real estate magnate and Republican megadonor Harlan Crow.
Pharmacy Benefit Managers , possibly better known as the "Pharma Benefits Mafia," are lobbying hard to protect the dollars they are siphoning from our wallets.
Nearly two-thirds of the cryptocurrency industry’s 278 lobbyists are “revolving door” hires, meaning they held jobs at the federal government before making the switch to represent the crypto industry’s interests.
The railroad lobby spent $653.5 million on federal lobbying over the past two decades, with the biggest splurges occurring between 2008 and 2012 where the industry lobbied against antitrust laws on the industry.
Money is the main driver of elections. Over 94% of winning U.S. House candidates spent more money than their opponent during the 2022 election, as did 88% of winning U.S. Senate candidates.
