A new political spending analysis released Wednesday shows that former President Donald Trump s 2020 campaign and its joint fundraising committees paid more than $3.5 million to the individuals and firms involved in organizing the January 6 Stop the Steal rally that presaged the deadly attack on the U.S. Capitol.
Investigators at OpenSecrets, a project of the nonpartisan Center for Responsive Politics that examines how money influences U.S. elections and public policy, analyzed recent Federal Election Commission (FEC) filings and found newly identified payments. [that] show people involved in organizing the protests on January 6 received even larger sums from Trump s 2020 campaign than previously known.
Last June, the Lincoln Project was on a high. Led by several prominent former Republican consultants, its slickly produced ads attacking President Donald Trump made it perhaps the best known of the so-called Never Trump organizations. The group.
Observers say Mike Pompeo is absolutely running in 2024 but financial questions linger Secretary Michael R. Pompeo meets with Kosovo President Hashim Thaci, at the Department of State in Washington, D.C. on November 26, 2018. [State Department photo/ Public Domain] Key US ally indicted for organ trade murder scheme
A recent filing with the Federal Election Commission suggests that former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo is preparing to reboot his old campaign committee and start raising money again. However, the report itself, which involves income from a Kansas bank tied to the former congressman and his wife, also raises questions about what experts say would likely be unknowable irregularities in the campaign s accounting.
Mike Pompeo is absolutely running in 2024, observers say â but financial questions linger
The bank adjustment raises questions about a strange spike in interest payments after Pompeo took the State job
February 12, 2021 10:55AM (UTC) S Secretary of State Mike Pompeo speaks at the National Press Club in Washington,DC on January 12, 2021. - US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo alleged Tuesday that arch-enemy Iran has become a new home base for Al-Qaeda worse than Afghanistan, an assertion questioned by experts. (ANDREW HARNIK/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)