Executive Vice President money in the 2012 FEC cycle
$3,165,842 in itemized individual contributions is the 2012-cycle join for occupation Executive Vice President. FEC.gov aggregates count 2,235 contributions from 1,072 donors. The same string totals $29,055,987 across every cycle in this table, so 2012 holds about 10.9% of the occupation bucket. The word on the form is a self-reported occupation, not a corporate officer roster. This page joins that string to cycle 2012.
Key figures
- $3,165,842 joins the Executive Vice President occupation string to the 2012 FEC cycle.
- 2,235 contributions from 1,072 donors produced that cell.
- 2012 is about 10.9% of the occupation’s $29,055,987 lifetime total.
- EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT is a filer-entered title, not a corporate officer roster.
Executive Vice President as occupation, 2012 as cycle
Two keys define this page. One is the occupation string EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT. The other is the 2012 federal election cycle. The match is $3,165,842, built from 2,235 contributions and 1,072 unique donors. Drop either key and the number changes. About 11% of the occupation stack in 2012, on 1,072 donor IDs, is a presidential-year chapter with a mid-range mean. Do not add this cell to Senior Vice President 2012 without naming both source totals.
Average contribution is about $1,416; average per donor is about $2,953. Those means are arithmetic on the 2012 cell only. The packet has no median, no party split, and no employer table. About 2.1 itemized rows per donor is a filing ratio, not a headcount of unique humans behind every spelling variant.
EVP spelled out is not SVP
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT is the spelled-out occupation string. SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT is a neighboring 2012 cell in this slice. Filers who typed EVP as three letters sit in another bucket if stored separately. The FEC does not verify officer filings.
$29,055,987 is every cycle combined for EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT. $3,165,842 in 2012 is about 10.9% of that stack. Other windows hold about 89.1% ($25,890,145). A cycle cell at 10.9% is a chapter, not the occupation’s full FEC history. SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, and EVP are other occupation pages if stored separately. Combining them without naming each source total mixes keys.
1,072 donors and 2,235 gifts in 2012
1,072 unique donors against 2,235 contributions implies some repeat giving inside the 2012 window. Primaries, generals, and multiple committees all add rows. One person can appear more than once if addresses or names vary. Unitemized gifts never carry an occupation code, so they never enter $3,165,842.
A title on a form is not an employment verification. People using a household occupation, a retired title, or a short status word can all land in the same cell. LobbyVault does not recode EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT into a NAICS industry or a licensing roster. Recipients of the campaign gifts live on the occupation hub and the 2012 cycle hub.
About 10.9% of a $29.1 million occupation stack
10.9% is $3,165,842 divided by $29,055,987. Reading only 2012 understates the parent occupation book. Reading only the parent hides that this cycle’s share is 10.9%. The leftover outside 2012 is $25,890,145. Those other-cycle dollars are not itemized on this relationship page.
Presidential-year and midterm windows are different FEC two-year clocks. This page cites cycle 2012 only. A later or earlier cell for the same occupation string is a different join even when the occupation total $29,055,987 is shared.
What an Executive Vice President–2012 join cannot claim
This page does not identify companies and does not convert occupation text into a corporate contribution. A person who listed both titles across gifts will appear in both occupation totals for those lines.
The page does not identify employers, does not convert occupation text into a corporate gift, and does not link FEC receipts to USAspending obligations. Campaign gifts and federal awards remain separate public records. Correlation between a job title and a cycle total is not causation. Cite $3,165,842, 2,235 contributions, and 1,072 donors for Executive Vice President in 2012. Cite $29,055,987 for the all-cycle occupation grouping. Name FEC.gov.
Related Executive Vice President and 2012 tables
Executive Vice President donations is the occupation hub behind $29,055,987. The 2012 election cycle page is the cycle census across occupations. All occupations lists other strings. All FEC ties collects other occupation-cycle pairs from the same two fields. Live hubs override this snapshot. If a hub disagrees with $3,165,842, 2,235 gifts, or 1,072 donor IDs, the hub and FEC.gov control.
Questions
- How much did Executive Vice President donors give in 2012?
- The Executive Vice President grouping’s 2012 cell is $3,165,842 in itemized individual contributions, from 2,235 contributions and 1,072 donors, per FEC.gov aggregates. That is the occupation-cycle join, not a PAC total and not the $29,055,987 all-cycle occupation total.
- Is Senior Vice President included here?
- No. This cell is the self-reported string EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT matched to cycle 2012. SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, and EVP are other keys if stored separately. The FEC does not verify that the title matches a license or payroll. See the Executive Vice President occupation hub for other cycles and the 2012 cycle hub for other strings.
- What share of this occupation’s FEC money fell in 2012?
- About 10.9%. $3,165,842 divided by $29,055,987 is the 2012 cell’s share of the lifetime occupation bucket. Other cycles hold about 89.1% ($25,890,145) on the occupation hub. See the Executive Vice President occupation hub for other cycles and the 2012 cycle hub for other strings.
- Are these corporate PAC gifts?
- No. These figures are FEC individual contribution aggregates. Federal awards are published by USAspending. This page does not claim that campaign gifts funded those awards. $3,165,842 is itemized receipts tagged EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT in 2012, not an obligation total.
FEC.gov individual contribution aggregates by self-reported occupation and election cycle. Occupation labels are filer-entered.