KPMG LLP political money — 2008 cycle
On FEC.gov, the employer/industry grouping KPMG LLP and the 2008 election cycle join at $536,100. 459 donors and 797 itemized individual contributions produced that total. The same grouping’s stored lifetime figure is $10,749,834, so this window is about 5.0% of the book. Read the cell as a relationship between a stored string and a two-year tag, not as a KPMG PAC, a partnership census, or an accounting NAICS total.
Key figures
- KPMG LLP × 2008 equals $536,100 in itemized individual contributions.
- 459 donors and 797 receipts are the volume fields.
- 5.0% of $10,749,834 falls in 2008; $10,213,734 is other years.
- KPMG LLP is exact-match employer string, not a KPMG PAC, a partnership census, or an accounting NAICS total.
- Quote both dimensions; do not mix in USAspending.
KPMG LLP money that is tagged 2008
$536,100 requires both filters. KPMG LLP alone is the $10,749,834 hub. 2008 alone is every other stored label in that window. The intersection is 797 receipts and 459 donors. Independent expenditures and committee transfers are other FEC tables and are not folded in. The total is not a corporate treasury gift.
KPMG without LLP, and occupation titles such as CPA, are other keys. This page is the stored employer KPMG LLP. The stored string is KPMG LLP. KPMG, KPMG PEAT MARWICK, CPA, and ACCOUNTANT stay outside this total. Exact-match grouping is mechanical. It is not a judgment about which label is “correct.” Named donors are not invented on this page; 459 is an identity count from the packet.
Use Kpmg Llp 2008 for the overlay, Kpmg Llp for the grouping, 2008 election cycle for the year, and All FEC ties for other joins. Those four links are the map. This prose does not replace the overlay.
Share of the KPMG LLP lifetime grouping
5.0% of $10,749,834 is $536,100. The other 95.0% is $10,213,734 in other cycles. Because this packet does not list those other cycle dollars one by one, they are cited only as a remainder. Open the KPMG LLP hub to drop the year filter. Treating 2008 as the entire KPMG LLP FEC story would ignore $10,213,734.
A 5.0% cell can be larger or smaller than other even-year windows on the same hub. Without those other amounts in the packet, no year-over-year percent is stated. The lifetime total is a denominator, not a business valuation. Neighboring spellings are not added into $10,749,834 or $536,100.
Arithmetic on 797 lines and 459 donors
$536,100 ÷ 797 ≈ $673 per itemized gift. $536,100 ÷ 459 ≈ $1,168 per donor. 797 ÷ 459 ≈ 1.7 contributions per donor. Packet quotients only. Not medians, not party splits, not typical compensation. FEC.gov itemized individual receipts are the universe for those means.
Donor identities can include people who no longer work under the label, household members, and repeat givers. This page does not invent names. 459 is the count the extract published for KPMG LLP in 2008. Unitemized federal gifts never appear in $536,100.
2008 without turning it into a national rank
2008 is a presidential cycle on FEC.gov. The two-year window can include gifts from both calendar years. This packet has no cycle-wide dollar, so KPMG LLP is not ranked against other employers in 2008. Ranking would be a third number this file does not contain. Keep both nouns when quoting $536,100.
The cycle hub is the place to browse other strings from the same window. This tie stays on KPMG LLP. Mixing hubs without naming the filter produces a sentence that is no longer a fact from this packet. Open 2008 election cycle to drop the employer filter and Kpmg Llp to drop the year.
Scope and non-causation
Itemized individual receipts only. Unitemized gifts, PACs, and independent expenditures are out. USAspending awards are out. $536,100 does not fund federal obligations in this dataset. The page is not a KPMG PAC, a partnership census, or an accounting NAICS total. Sharing an employer string and a calendar year does not turn these gifts into contracts or grants.
A stored employer string plus a cycle year is a join. It is not evidence that KPMG LLP directed 2008 politics. If live pages disagree with $536,100, 797 contributions, or 459 donors, FEC.gov and the overlay control. This snapshot is not a third disclosure system.
Record the KPMG LLP 2008 facts
Write: KPMG LLP, 2008, $536,100, 797 contributions, 459 donors, 5.0% of $10,749,834, FEC.gov. Point to Kpmg Llp 2008, Kpmg Llp, 2008 election cycle, and All FEC ties. Do not add the cell to the lifetime total. Carry the $673 mean gift only with this intersection.
Leave KPMG, KPMG PEAT MARWICK, CPA, and ACCOUNTANT on their own pages. Leave USAspending on SpendingVault. This file is one LobbyVault industry-cycle snapshot.
Questions
- How much did KPMG LLP donors contribute in 2008?
- $536,100 in itemized individual contributions, from 797 receipts and 459 donors, for the stored grouping KPMG LLP in the 2008 cycle. That is the two-key join, not the $10,749,834 all-cycle figure. Source: FEC.gov individual contribution aggregates.
- Is the KPMG LLP 2008 total a PAC figure?
- No. $536,100 is itemized individual Schedule A activity grouped to KPMG LLP. PAC disbursements and independent expenditures are other tables. 797 contributions and 459 donors describe the individual-receipt cell only, not a committee total. Cite FEC.gov. KPMG LLP in 2008 is $536,100 on 797 itemized receipts from 459 donors; the all-cycle grouping is $10,749,834.
- Why not treat $10,749,834 as the 2008 number?
- $10,749,834 includes every cycle for this string. 2008 is $536,100, about 5.0%. The remaining $10,213,734 belongs on the KPMG LLP hub under other years. This page exists so those filters stay separate and the join is not restated as a hub.
- Do these KPMG LLP gifts appear in USAspending?
- Not as a fact in this packet. FEC contributions and USAspending awards are different datasets under different reporting rules. $536,100 is not an obligation total and does not fund federal awards here. Keep the join on Schedule A only. Cite FEC.gov. KPMG LLP in 2008 is $536,100 on 797 itemized receipts from 459 donors; the all-cycle grouping is $10,749,834.
FEC.gov individual contribution aggregates by employer/industry grouping and election cycle.