Asana contributions received by FF PAC

Twelve lines carrying $46,890,000

Twelve itemized contributions totaling $46,890,000 average about $3,907,500 per line ($46,890,000 ÷ 12). That is the distinctive shape of this join: few Schedule A rows, very large dollars. The packet does not name the twelve filers or say whether they are one household repeating or twelve people. A low line count is not a small political footprint in dollar terms.

The Asana employer grouping totals $75,642,560. FF PAC, committee C00669259, received about 62% of that grouping ($46,890,000 ÷ $75,642,560). Roughly $28,752,560 remains with other committees. The industry hub is therefore more than this Super PAC cell. The committee hub is more than these twelve Asana-coded rows.

Asana as employer text, not a product-company PAC

ASANA is a consumer-facing company name that also appears as filer-entered employer text. Staff who typed a parent entity, a former employer, or a generic title such as ENGINEER without Asana sit in other keys. This page does not recode the corporate family. The $75,642,560 total is this spelling.

Software-sector NAICS codes are not applied. Comparing Asana’s employer total with other tech-employer strings is a comparison of labels, not a complete Silicon Valley rollup. Each string is its own grouping. This tie only adds the FF PAC filter.

FF PAC (C00669259) as the recipient

C00669259 is disclosed as FF PAC. This page does not expand the initials or list independent expenditures the committee made. The $46,890,000 is Asana-coded individual receipts. Other employers giving to FF PAC are on the committee hub. Adding those employers here would break the join.

Unlimited individual gifts to Super PACs can produce twelve-line cells with eight-figure means. That legal structure describes how such receipts can appear. It does not identify who directed them or whether Asana as a company participated. Corporate treasury contributions, if any exist on other schedules, are not in these facts.

What a 62% share still leaves out

About 38% of Asana-coded itemized money did not go to FF PAC. That remainder is $28,752,560. Ignoring it would turn a join into a false identity between the employer string and one committee. The 12-versus-$46,890,000 pattern also does not describe the remainder, which may have a different line count on the industry hub.

FEC individual receipts are not federal IT contracts. USAspending awards to a similarly named vendor are a different dataset. Do not treat $46,890,000 as funding those awards. Correlation of a software brand across sites is not causation. Motive is outside the packet.

Linked FEC pages

The Asana industry page holds the $75,642,560 employer total. The FF PAC committee page holds C00669259 receipts from every employer. All industries and all FEC ties list other employer-committee pairs, including other tech-employer strings, without mixing independent expenditures into this 12-line cell.

62 percent is $46,890,000 of $75,642,560. The leftover $28,752,560 is Asana-coded money on other committees. 12 lines at about $3,907,500 each are the distinctive arithmetic: few receipts, high dollars. Unique donors are not listed. One household repeating would still be 12 lines if they filed 12 times.

Amazon’s sparse Super PAC join in this series is a different committee and a different employer key. Do not stack those means. Each join is its own filter. FF PAC’s independent expenditures are outside $46,890,000. Cite FEC.gov for $46,890,000, 12 contributions, $75,642,560, and C00669259.

Asana as employer text is not the company’s PAC. ENGINEER without the company name is another key. Do not treat 62% as proof the software firm directed the Super PAC or funded federal IT awards. Unitemized gifts never appear.

Researchers who need names behind the 12 contribution lines must leave this prose page for the committee and industry tables. This tie only publishes the overlap: $46,890,000 coded to ASANA and received by FF PAC (C00669259), against an employer grouping of $75,642,560. About 62% of that grouping is here; $28,752,560 is not. Dollars per line average about $3,907,500. That ratio is arithmetic on the packet facts, not a typical gift and not a legal finding. Unitemized receipts, independent expenditures, and USAspending awards remain outside the join. Cite FEC.gov. Twelve lines remain a sparse, high-mean cell.

Questions

How much did Asana donors give FF PAC?

FEC.gov aggregates of itemized individual contributions show $46,890,000 coded to the Asana employer grouping and received by FF PAC (C00669259). That join covers 12 contributions. The broader Asana employer total across all committees is $75,642,560. These figures are not independent expenditures.

Did Asana the company donate $46,890,000?

No. The total is itemized individual contributions whose employer field is Asana, not a corporate treasury gift. Twelve lines averaging about $3,907,500 do not identify the filers or verify employment. This page reports the labeled join to committee C00669259 only.

What share of Asana FEC money went to FF PAC?

About 62% of the $75,642,560 Asana employer total is in this join: $46,890,000 to FF PAC. About $28,752,560 of employer-coded money went to other committees. That percentage describes overlap of two FEC groupings, not a finding about company direction.

Why are there only 12 contributions?

The packet lists 12 itemized contribution lines totaling $46,890,000. That is a receipt count, not a unique-donor count. Large Super PAC gifts can produce few rows and high dollars. Independent expenditures and unitemized gifts are not in this join. Use the C00669259 hub for other receipt types.