Federal contributions from ZIP 83014

Seventeen million dollars on 17,715 rows

ZIP 83014’s $17,123,857 total sits next to only 17,715 itemized contributions. That is one of the lower row counts among $17 million codes. A short list at this dollar scale usually means the disclosed file is not a mass of small payroll deductions; it may be weighted toward larger itemized gifts. This page will not invent an average, because the FEC extract in the packet does not publish one.

The total still excludes unitemized amounts. It still includes every itemized line that carried 83014. For a mountain ZIP with seasonal homes, that mix can include people who vote elsewhere and committees that simply mail from the code. The hub rows, not the two summary numbers, separate those cases.

Teton County seasonal occupancy is not something the FEC ZIP field records. A contribution itemized with 83014 in January and another in July are both just 83014. The $17,123,857 total treats them the same. Researchers who care about year-round versus seasonal giving have to read names and dates on the 17,715 rows themselves. This packet does not include those dates as summary facts, so this page does not invent a seasonal split.

Reading 17,715 contributions without a donor census

Seventeen thousand seven hundred fifteen is a receipt count. This packet does not include a distinct-donor total, so this guide does not say how many unique people sit behind 83014. A household that gives in several cycles, or a joint-fundraising split that creates multiple rows, will raise the count without raising the number of people.

The modest row count does make manual review realistic. A researcher can scan the 83014 table for outsized committee lines without wading through an extremely long receipt file. That is a practical difference, not a claim that 83014 is “more concentrated” as an FEC statistic.

Wyoming state races are outside this extract. Federal committees in other states can receive 83014-tagged money. That is ordinary FEC geography. It is also why a Jackson Hole caption that sounds local can still be describing a national committee’s itemized receipts. Keep the sentence at ZIP-tagged disclosure, then name the committees the hub actually shows.

Contributor ZIP in a resort-area code

The FEC stores a five-digit contributor ZIP. Totals can include joint fundraising and PAC addresses, not only residents. Second homes, trusts, and professional offices in 83014 can all share the same postal label as year-round households.

Describe the $17,123,857 figure as money tagged to ZIP 83014 on federal receipts. Do not describe it as a census of Teton County voters unless the hub rows actually show that. The packet facts do not include voter rolls.

Where 83014 receipts live on LobbyVault

The ZIP 83014 FEC page lists the itemizations behind $17,123,857 and 17,715 contributions. The all-ZIP index is the comparison catalog, useful here because 83014’s row count is low for its dollar total. The donor directory searches names across the FEC file.

FEC.gov is the originating disclosure system. LobbyVault indexes the ZIP field so the two packet facts can be quoted directly.

Limits of the 83014 caption

No unique-donor count, party split, or cycle trend is in this packet. No population denominator is in this packet, so no per-resident ratio appears. The supported statements are the dollar total, the contribution count, the FEC source, and the five-digit ZIP definition.

Seasonal addresses and a short Teton County file

Wilson and the Jackson Hole area produce a ZIP whose $17,123,857 total arrives with only 17,715 contributions. Seasonal homes, trusts, and ranch offices can all share 83014 with year-round households. The FEC does not flag which is which on the ZIP field. It stores five digits. The hub’s name and committee columns are the only way to see what kind of address produced a line.

A short list at this dollar scale makes large receipts easier to find. Sort the 83014 table by amount. If joint-fundraising committees or PACs appear near the top, they belong in any caption that uses $17,123,857. If the top is individual names, that belongs in the caption instead. The 17,715 count remains a receipt inventory either way, not a unique-donor census, because this packet does not include one.

Unitemized gifts are missing. Cycle and party splits are missing from the packet. Population is missing, so no per-resident ratio appears here. The ZIP 83014 FEC page, the all-ZIP index, and the donor directory are the working links. FEC.gov is the source for every itemization in the total.

Questions

How much federal money is tagged to ZIP 83014?

FEC itemizations listing 83014 total $17,123,857 across 17,715 contributions. Those figures are disclosure aggregates for the five-digit contributor ZIP, not a unique-person count and not a Teton County election result. Original reports are on FEC.gov. LobbyVault indexes those FEC.gov itemizations so $17,123,857 and 17,715 contributions can be checked on the ZIP 83014 hub without assembling committee reports by hand.

Why does 83014 have fewer contributions than other $17 million ZIPs?

The extract lists 17,715 itemized rows for 83014, a lower count than many codes with similar dollars at similar disclosed dollars. That is a row-count fact, not a published average gift and not a unique-donor total. This packet does not include a distinct-donor statistic. The ZIP hub shows the actual receipts.

Can joint-fundraising filings appear in 83014?

Yes. The FEC ZIP is the five-digit code on the contribution record. Joint-fundraising committees and PAC addresses in 83014 can be inside the $17,123,857 total along with residential receipts. Committee names on the ZIP 83014 FEC page identify those lines.

Where do I browse ZIP 83014 itemizations?

On the ZIP 83014 FEC page. Other codes are on the all-ZIP index, and names can be searched in the donor directory. FEC.gov remains the source system. Those three LobbyVault paths plus FEC.gov are the full working set for verifying $17,123,857 and 17,715 contributions tagged to ZIP 83014.