Executive Vice President donations in the 2010 FEC cycle

A long executive title in 2010

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT plus cycle 2010 equals $1,676,978. VP and EVP are other keys. This join does not treat rank abbreviations as synonyms of the spelled-out title.

Parent hubs: Executive Vice President donations and the 2010 election cycle. All FEC ties keeps the three-word title as its own occupation-year cell.

The occupation hub for Executive Vice President lists $29.1 million ($29,055,987) under the exact string EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT. The 2010 election-cycle hub is a different cut: every occupation that filed in 2010, not only this label. This ties page is the cell where those two filters meet. All occupations and All FEC ties keep sibling joins in the same directory so a reader can move without mixing totals.

Party, committee, and employer breakdowns for Executive Vice President in 2010 are not fields in this packet. Do not infer a partisan split from $1.7 million. The occupation page and the 2010 cycle page are the next clicks for named committees and other cuts.

Title length splits the C-suite

$29.1 million ($29,055,987) belongs to the spelled-out three-word string. It is not all vice-president giving. People who typed VP or EVP land on abbreviation pages.

The 2010 slice is 5.8% of the three-word bucket. Other cycle amounts are not in this packet.

Amended individual contribution reports can move $1,676,978. A later harvest of the same occupation string can move $29,055,987. Rewrite only the sentence whose source moved. Live Executive Vice President donations and the live 2010 election cycle pages are the tables; this prose is a packet snapshot.

Itemized individual contributions are the only receipt class in this cell. Unitemized gifts below the itemization threshold, in-kind goods, and bundled contributions without this occupation string are outside $1,676,978. If a later harvest revises 1,711 or 811, revise the volume sentence and leave the occupation rollup ($29,055,987) unchanged unless that rollup moved too.

811 EVP-title donors

811 donors and 1,711 receipts — about 2.1 lines per donor. Mean per donor about $2,068; mean per receipt about $980. An 811-donor midterm file can still be top-heavy. No median.

Repeat gifts to several committees add receipts. 1,711 is a line count, not 811 one-time gifts.

1,711 is a receipt count. 811 is a distinct-donor count inside this occupation-cycle cell. Neither figure is a headcount of everyone who works in the field named by the string. People who left the occupation blank, used a nearby spelling, or listed a more specific title are not in $1.7 million.

Searchers comparing Executive Vice President with another occupation must open that other occupation’s cycle cell rather than rescale 5.8%. Share of EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT is not share of all 2010 receipts. The 2010 election cycle hub is the page that holds the cycle’s occupation mix; this ties page holds one row of it.

Cite the three words

When quoting $1,676,978, keep Executive Vice President spelled out. A headline that says VP would describe a different key. Do not add VP-abbreviation dollars to this cell.

FEC.gov individual contribution aggregates. All occupations lists neighboring executive strings.

Dividing $1,676,978 by 1,711 receipts yields about $980 per line. Dividing by 811 donors yields about $2,068 per person in the cell. Those ratios are arithmetic on two harvested integers. They are not medians, not typical gifts, and not a claim about income.

Not an org-chart of corporate America

Executive Vice President does not identify company, sector, or whether the rank was current. A nonprofit officer who typed the three words is in $1.7 million; a corporate EVP who typed EVP is not.

No party split, no ranking of executives, no corporate-treasury money. 1,711 receipts and 811 donors are the volume facts.

FEC.gov individual contribution files carry the occupation as the filer typed it. This join does not recode EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT into a Bureau of Labor Statistics title, a NAICS code, or a medical-board specialty. If a researcher needs those crosswalks, they start from the raw string and do the mapping themselves.

Questions

How much did Executive Vice Presidents donate in 2010?

Filers who listed Executive Vice President itemized $1,676,978 in FEC individual contributions in 2010, from 1,711 receipts and 811 donors. That is 5.8% of $29,055,987 under the three-word title. VP and EVP are other occupation keys when those abbreviations appear on the form.

Why not merge this with VP?

FEC.gov stores occupation as typed. This join does not treat VP and Executive Vice President as synonyms. $1.7 million is only the three-word title in 2010. Merging titles would invent a total the extract does not contain. Use All occupations to open the neighboring executive strings.

Does this include corporate PACs?

No. $1,676,978 is individual contributions. Company PACs file as committees. Employer is not in this packet, so the 1,711 receipts are not grouped by company. Figures are FEC.gov individual contribution aggregates. Executive Vice President in 2010 is $1,676,978 on 1,711 receipts from 811 donors.

What two dimensions does this ties page combine?

The Executive Vice President occupation hub ($29.1 million) and the 2010 election cycle. The overlap is $1,676,978 from 811 donors. All FEC ties lists other occupation-cycle cells. Neither parent hub is restated in full. Figures are FEC.gov individual contribution aggregates. Executive Vice President in 2010 is $1,676,978 on 1,711 receipts from 811 donors.