Geologist individual contributions from Arizona

Two dimensions, one cell: Geologist and Arizona

Geologist filers in Arizona reported $115,985. The same occupation string nationwide is $9,308,121 from 1,311 donors. Subtract and other states hold $9,192,136. Divide and Arizona is 1.2% of the occupation. Count and the files are 458 contributions and 21 donors. That is the entire numeric claim set.

The page exists because two tables meet. The occupation table answers how large GEOLOGIST is across states. The state table answers how Arizona looks across occupations. This tie answers only how Geologist looked inside Arizona. Mean about $253 per gift uses $115,985 and 458 only.

Occupation hub versus this Arizona cell

Geologist’s national total of $9,308,121 is the occupation slice from 1,311 donors. The Arizona cell is $115,985. 1.2% names the cell as a share of the occupation. $9,192,136 names the complement inside the same string. GEOLOGIST is the occupation of the donor as typed, not a claim about a professional association.

How 458 lines and 21 keys sit together

What the state side includes: itemized individual receipts tagged occupation GEOLOGIST and donor state AZ, summing to $115,985 across 458 contributions and 21 donors. What it excludes: other states for Geologist, other occupations for Arizona, independent expenditures, and unitemized gifts.

Mean about $253 should be quoted with both inputs. GEOLOGIST is the string as typed. Petroleum Geologist is a different key if those words appear. Academic versus industry versus government work is unpublished. Professional-association PACs file as committees; mixing PAC spending with $115,985 would blend FEC tables.

1.2% is an occupation-state share, not a ranking

Share language that is allowed: Geologist occupation receipts were 1.2% of this string’s harvested total from Arizona ($115,985 of $9,308,121). Share language that is not allowed: Geologist accounted for 1.2% of federal spending, 1.2% of all Arizona donors, or 1.2% of votes. Those claims need other tables.

The remainder $9,192,136 is not a list of rival occupations. It is a leftover sum inside the same occupation string, other states. This page does not itemize it by state.

Keep the two dollar columns labeled

Label every dollar figure when you reuse it. $115,985 = Geologist itemized individual receipts from donor state Arizona. $9,308,121 = Geologist occupation receipts nationwide. $9,192,136 = other states for the same string. If a sentence uses one of those figures without the label, rewrite the sentence.

The four internal links exist so readers can leave the join for the matching hub. Arizona campaign finance holds the state mix. Geologist donations holds the occupation mix. All occupations lists other titles. All FEC ties lists other two-dimension pages. Source: FEC.gov.

Keeping Geologist and Arizona on the same line

Every reuse of $115,985 should still say Geologist and Arizona. Every reuse of $9,308,121 should still say the occupation string nationwide. Every reuse of 21 should still say donor keys, not licensed workers. That discipline is the point of a tie page.

Petroleum Geologist, Geology, Retired Geologist, and Earth Scientist remain other keys. Independent expenditures remain another table. USAspending remains another statute. FEC.gov remains the source. Occupation labels remain filer-entered.

Repeat the join in one sentence for citation: occupation Geologist, donor state Arizona (AZ), $115,985 itemized, 458 contributions, 21 donors, 1.2% of $9,308,121 from 1,311 national donors. GEOLOGIST is the string as typed. Petroleum Geologist is a different key if those words appear. Academic versus industry versus government work is unpublished. Petroleum Geologist, Geology, Retired Geologist, and Earth Scientist stay on other occupation pages. The Arizona campaign finance hub still mixes every other title. All occupations and All FEC ties are indexes, not extra dollar columns.

What a reader may not do with $115,985: treat it as payroll, treat 21 as a workforce census, treat 1.2% as a share of Arizona statewide receipts, or treat the cell as money that funded USAspending awards. What a reader may do: quote the pair, quote the source FEC.gov, and follow the four internal links. Mean about $253 per contribution and $5,523 per donor remain attached to 458 and 21. About 21.8 lines per donor remains 458 divided by 21.

AZ is stored as a two-letter donor-state code. That address label is the only geography claim in the packet besides the state name. No city split, no congressional-district split, and no committee list appears here. If a later extract revises $115,985 or $9,308,121, the live Geologist donations overlay and the live Arizona state page control. This JSON file is a snapshot of packet facts, not a third disclosure system.

Questions

How many Geologist donors are in the Arizona cell?

21 donor keys sum to $115,985 on 458 contributions. That count is donor keys, not unique licensed workers. The arithmetic mean is about $5,523 per donor and $253 per contribution. Independent expenditures are not included. Named donors are not in these facts and are not invented here.

Is $9,308,121 the amount Geologist filers gave in Arizona?

No. $9,308,121 is the occupation total nationwide from 1,311 donors. Geologist’s Arizona cell is $115,985. Other states hold $9,192,136. Use the occupation hub for the national figure and this tie page for the Arizona slice only.

Why does this page exist if occupation and state hubs already exist?

Because two tables meet. The occupation hub answers Geologist across states ($9,308,121). The state hub answers Arizona across occupations. This tie answers only Geologist inside Arizona: $115,985, 458 gifts, 21 donors. All FEC ties lists other such pairs.

What is omitted from $115,985?

Unitemized gifts, independent expenditures, committee-to-committee transfers as a separate table, USAspending awards, and receipts whose occupation string was not GEOLOGIST. Sibling titles such as Petroleum Geologist, Geology, Retired Geologist, and Earth Scientist are other rows. Source: FEC.gov occupation-state aggregates.