Innovative Interfaces Inc and the 2014 FEC cycle
The Innovative Interfaces Inc employer grouping recorded $1,048,400 in itemized individual contributions in the 2014 FEC cycle, according to FEC.gov aggregates. Those dollars arrived in 40 contributions from one donor. Innovative Interfaces Inc is the matched legal-style string, not a software-sector ranking and not a company PAC. This page joins that employer key to the 2014 two-year window so a one-person cell can be read as an overlap rather than as a product-market story. Forty lines from one identity at $26,210 per gift are a filing pattern, not a library-software headcount. Do not treat forty itemized lines as forty employees of Innovative Interfaces Inc.
Key figures
- Innovative Interfaces Inc × 2014 equals $1,048,400 in itemized individual contributions.
- One donor made 40 contributions in that cell.
- 2014 is about 16.0% of the grouping’s $6,568,020 all-cycle total.
- The key is a self-reported employer string, not a treasury line.
- The page is a two-table join, not a motive claim.
One donor where Innovative Interfaces Inc meets 2014
A single contributor identity accounts for the entire $1,048,400. Forty itemized contributions still sit in the count, so the money arrived as many lines rather than one check. The join includes only rows whose employer text rolled up to Innovative Interfaces Inc and whose dates fall in 2014. Drop either filter and the dollar figure no longer applies.
Across cycles, the grouping totals $6,568,020. The 2014 window is about 16.0% of that running total. A midterm share near one-sixth with one filer is a concentration statistic, not a ranking of library-software vendors and not proof that a company treasury wrote the checks. Other years under this key are not imported here.
What the Inc string holds
FEC employer fields are free text. Innovative Interfaces Inc is the rollup as stored. Filers who wrote Innovative Interfaces without Inc, a parent name, or a successor brand may land on other keys. This join does not merge those spellings. Combining them would invent a total the packet does not contain.
Because one donor dominates 2014, the page is closer to a person-level timeline than to a payroll. The industry hub’s $6,568,020 is the place to see the key without the 2014 filter. The overlay for Innovative Interfaces Inc 2014 is the row view of the 40 lines.
Treat $6,568,020 as the denominator for the 16.0% share, not as a company valuation. A later cycle under this key would have its own donor count and must not inherit the one-donor fact from 2014.
40 lines from one identity
Dividing $1,048,400 by 40 contributions yields $26,210 per itemized gift. Dividing by one donor yields $1,048,400 per donor. Contributions per donor are 40. Repeat itemization by recipient and report can produce dozens of lines without adding people. Those figures are arithmetic, not a median.
Forty contributions should not be mistaken for 40 employees. Recipients are not listed in this prose. Use the overlay table if you need rows. Mean gift size will move if any line is reclassified. Forty lines at $26,210 each from one Inc-string identity should be cited with the one-donor caveat whenever the $1,048,400 headline is repeated.
2014 as a filter, not a software scoreboard
The 2014 election cycle hub holds every stored employer for that window. Innovative Interfaces Inc is one key inside it. No cycle-wide total appears in this packet, so this page does not state a national share. Midterm volume belongs on the cycle hub.
Open the 2014 election cycle to drop the employer filter and Innovative Interfaces Inc to drop the year. All FEC ties lists other joins. None of those pages inherit this cell’s one-donor count.
What a one-donor software key does not prove
Unitemized gifts, independent expenditures, and committee activity sit outside $1,048,400. Federal award files are a different dataset. Sharing a vendor name and a calendar year is not a funding trail from FEC gifts to library or education contracts.
Correlation between an Inc employer string and a midterm cycle is not causation. The records show one matched identity, 40 contributions, and a date window. Product and procurement outcomes are not in the table.
Keeping one donor inside 2014
Start with $1,048,400, then Innovative Interfaces Inc 2014 for rows, then the industry hub or the 2014 election cycle if a filter needs to come off. That path keeps two filters and one cell.
One donor, 40 contributions, and a 16.0% share versus $6,568,020 belong to 2014. Carry any of them into another cycle and the arithmetic stops being a fact from this packet. The 16.0 percent share of $6,568,020 belongs to Innovative Interfaces Inc in 2014. Parent or successor brand spellings that omit Inc would miss this rollup. Vendor names in federal library or education awards remain a different dataset from these itemized gifts.
Questions
- How much FEC money is tied to Innovative Interfaces Inc in 2014?
- LobbyVault’s FEC.gov aggregates show $1,048,400 in itemized individual contributions for the Innovative Interfaces Inc grouping in the 2014 cycle, from 40 contributions and 1 donor. The sum is not a corporate PAC total.
- Why is there only one donor?
- The aggregate counts 1 contributor identity matching this employer key in 2014. Forty contributions still appear, so the money arrived as many itemized lines from that identity. Other legal-name spellings may live on other keys.
- What share of the grouping is 2014?
- The grouping total stored across cycles is $6,568,020. The 2014 amount of $1,048,400 is about 16.0% of that figure.
- Where is the overlay for this join?
- Open Innovative Interfaces Inc 2014 for the cycle overlay, Innovative Interfaces Inc for the grouping hub, and the 2014 election cycle for the year without this employer filter. All FEC ties lists other two-dimension pages.
FEC.gov individual contribution aggregates by employer/industry grouping and election cycle.