Executive Vice President political contributions from Virginia

Executive Vice President and Virginia as a clustered-share officer join

Occupation EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT and donor state VA produce $1,562,930, 2,344 contributions, and 198 donors. The occupation hub is $29,055,987, 43,329 contributions, and 3,792 donors. Dollar, contribution, and donor shares cluster within a few points (5.4%, 5.4%, 5.2%). Virginia tracks the national Executive Vice President mix rather than concentrating one of the three measures. Virginia Executive Vice President shares cluster in the low-to-mid fives across dollars, rows, and donors.

Executive Vice President is a three-word officer title as typed. Nearby strings — SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, EVP, and VP — sit in other occupation hubs when filers used those words. Do not stack those dollar figures onto $1,562,930 or $29,055,987. This Virginia join is a different state filter from the Louisiana Executive Vice President tie; do not add the two state totals on this page.

198 Virginia donors produced 2,344 contributions, about 11.8 itemized rows per donor in this join, versus about 11.4 rows per donor nationally (43,329 contributions from 3,792 donors). Mean dollars per donor in this Virginia cell are about $7,894, versus about $7,662 across the occupation. Those ratios are arithmetic on the six packet numbers, not a gift-size ranking of influence.

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT without an EVP recode

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT is filer-entered. The FEC file does not verify a current EVP appointment or a Virginia professional license. The national grouping is 3,792 donors, 43,329 contributions, and $29,055,987.

43,329 contributions from 3,792 donors shows repeat itemization nationwide. Virginia’s 2,344 contributions from 198 donors is the VA-coded piece. This page does not split those rows by cycle, employer, or recipient committee. It locates how much of the labeled money is also coded to Virginia.

One hundred ninety-eight Virginia Executive Vice President donors

198 Virginia donors produced 2,344 contributions totaling $1,562,930. Donor state VA is the address on the record, not proof of a Virginia professional license, and not a limit to Virginia candidates. Recipients can be any FEC-filing committee.

The Virginia campaign-finance hub includes every occupation coded to VA. This join is only EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT. Subtract $1,562,930 from $29,055,987 and $27,493,057 remains coded Executive Vice President in every other state combined (40,985 contributions, 3,594 donors). That remainder has no row-by-row breakdown here because those states are other ties.

A mid-fives dollar slice of a $29 million EVP-spelled book

This page does not measure executive vice president output, does not rank firms, and does not claim that Executive Vice President-coded money caused any electoral result. Occupation plus state is a bookkeeping join. Correlation is not causation. Not a Virginia SCC officer extract, not a federal SES roster, and not a 10-K officer list.

Unitemized gifts and independent expenditures are omitted. FEC.gov is the source. Occupation labels are filer-entered. Itemized individual contributions only. Firm names, license numbers, and employer strings are not in these six numbers. Donor state VA is not recipient geography.

Vice-president titles that remain other hubs

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 $1,562,930, 2,344 contributions, and 198 donors on the same page is the point of the join: quoting only the Virginia dollars, or only the Executive Vice President national total, drops a key.

Executive Vice President donations holds the $29,055,987 national occupation total. Virginia campaign finance holds the state’s itemized individual activity across occupations. All occupations and all FEC ties collect other occupation-state pairs from the same two fields. SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, EVP, is a different occupation string if a filer used it.

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. This Virginia join is a different state filter from the Louisiana Executive Vice President tie; do not add the two state totals on this page.

Where the Executive Vice President–Virginia pair sits

Executive Vice President donations holds the $29,055,987 national occupation total. Virginia campaign finance holds the state’s itemized individual activity across occupations. All occupations and all FEC ties collect other occupation-state pairs from the same two fields.

Questions

How much have Executive Vice President donors in Virginia given?

FEC itemized individual contributions from donors listing occupation Executive Vice President and state Virginia total $1,562,930, from 2,344 contributions and 198 donors. Nationwide, Executive Vice President-coded receipts are $29,055,987 from 43,329 contributions and 3,792 donors. Virginia is 5.4% of those dollars.

Is Executive Vice President the same as Senior Vice President in Virginia?

No. EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT is a different occupation string from SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT and VP. This Virginia join uses only EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT. This Virginia join is a different state filter from the Louisiana Executive Vice President tie. Labels are filer-entered on FEC.gov.

What share of Executive Vice President FEC money is from Virginia?

5.4% of the $29,055,987 occupation total is in this Virginia join ($1,562,930). Virginia also accounts for 5.4% of contributions (2,344 of 43,329) and 5.2% of donors (198 of 3,792). Those three shares are computed from the packet facts only.

Does this money go to Virginia candidates?

Not necessarily. Donor state is Virginia. Recipients can be any FEC-filing committee. This page does not allocate the $1,562,930 by office or by in-state versus out-of-state campaigns. Independent expenditures are omitted. FEC.gov is the source.