Chief Executive Officer political contributions from Florida

The Chief Executive Officer–Florida join

Occupation CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER and donor state FL match on $2,761,329, 1,447 contributions, and 193 donors. The occupation hub is $38,104,099, 33,318 contributions, and 3,454 donors. Florida’s share of dollars is about 7%; of contributions, about 4% (1,447 of 33,318); of donors, about 6% (193 of 3,454).

Dollar share (about 7%) runs ahead of contribution share (about 4%). The Florida-coded CEO slice is somewhat heavier per row than the national labeled mix. One hundred ninety-three donors and 1,447 gifts still describe a modest state-side list relative to 3,454 donors nationwide. Real Estate Broker is a larger Florida occupation tie on donor count (1,022 people in that other join); the two labels are not the same people unless a filer used both strings on different receipts.

One hundred ninety-three Florida donors produced 1,447 contributions, about eight itemized rows per donor in this join, versus about 10 rows per donor nationally (33,318 contributions from 3,454 donors). Florida holds about 7% of the $38,104,099 with about 6% of the donors. The slice is not a tiny-list outlier, but it is still a two-key table: the occupation hub without FL and the Florida hub without this title are not this page.

Chief Executive Officer versus shorter titles

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER is the long form. Filers who wrote CEO, PRESIDENT, or OWNER land in other occupation hubs. The $38,104,099 national total is only this spelled-out string. Three thousand four hundred fifty-four donors and 33,318 contributions describe that bucket.

This page does not merge CEO and CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER. If the harvest used this occupation slug, the facts belong to this label. Nearby executive titles (Senior Vice President, Executive Vice President) have their own national totals and their own state ties.

Florida as donor state

One hundred ninety-three Florida donors produced 1,447 contributions totaling $2,761,329. Donor state FL is the address on the itemized record, which may be a residence, a winter address, or a firm. It is not proof of a Florida-incorporated company and not a limit to Florida candidates.

The Florida campaign-finance hub includes every occupation coded to FL. Accountant and Real Estate Broker Florida ties are separate pages. Those dollars are not inside this $2,761,329.

Florida’s individual-contribution hub includes Real Estate Broker, Accountant, and other occupation ties. Those dollars are outside the $2,761,329. The Chief Executive Officer occupation hub without Florida still holds about 93% of the $38,104,099. Filers who wrote CEO instead of the spelled-out title are in another bucket if that string was harvested separately.

What not to read into the title

Listing Chief Executive Officer and Florida on the same receipt does not mean the gift came from a corporate account. These figures are itemized individual contributions. The join does not measure firm revenue, does not rank CEOs, and does not claim causation between a title and electoral outcomes.

Unitemized gifts, independent expenditures, and committee-to-committee transfers are omitted. FEC.gov is the source. Occupation labels are filer-entered.

Individual receipts are not corporate treasury checks. The occupation box is a self-reported title on a person’s contribution. Board seats, public-company status, and firm revenue are not in these six numbers. Itemized individual contributions only. Unitemized gifts, independent expenditures, and PACs are omitted. Correlation is not causation.

What the Chief Executive Officer–Florida remainder is

Subtract the Florida dollars on this page from the national Chief Executive Officer occupation total and the difference is the amount still coded Chief Executive Officer in every other state combined. That remainder has no row-by-row breakdown here because those states are other ties. The occupation internal link holds the unlabeled-by-state total; the state internal link holds every occupation with this state code; the occupations index and the ties index place this pair among other joins built the same way.

A unique-donor count is not a person-level audit. The FEC aggregate can merge similar names or split one person who filed under variants. A contribution count can be many small itemized rows. A dollar total can hide that skew. Keeping all three figures on the same page is the point of the join: quoting only the Florida dollars, or only the Chief Executive Officer national total, drops a key.

This relationship is not a forecast and not a ranking of influence. Occupation does not cause contributions, and donor state does not cause recipient geography. Public records, two fields, one intersection. FEC.gov individual contribution aggregates; occupation labels are filer-entered.

Related FEC hubs

Chief Executive Officer donations holds the $38,104,099 national occupation total. Florida campaign finance holds all itemized individual activity coded to FL. All occupations and all FEC ties place this pair among other occupation-state intersections.

Questions

How much have Chief Executive Officer donors in Florida given?

FEC itemized individual contributions from donors listing occupation Chief Executive Officer and state Florida total $2,761,329, from 1,447 contributions and 193 donors. Nationwide, Chief Executive Officer-coded receipts are $38,104,099 from 33,318 contributions and 3,454 donors. Florida is about 7% of those dollars.

Does this include people who wrote CEO instead of Chief Executive Officer?

No. This join uses the occupation string CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER. Filers who entered CEO sit in a different occupation bucket if that string was harvested separately. The $2,761,329 and 193 Florida donors are this label plus FL only.

Are these corporate contributions?

No. These are itemized individual contributions. The occupation field is a self-reported title on the individual’s receipt. The $38,104,099 national total and the $2,761,329 Florida join are not corporate treasury disbursements.

Does the money go to Florida candidates?

Not necessarily. Donor state is Florida. Recipients can be any FEC-filing committee. This page does not allocate the $2,761,329 by office or by in-state versus out-of-state campaigns.