Law Professor political money — 2010 FEC cycle

Law Professor occupation crossed with 2010

FEC.gov aggregated itemized individual contributions for occupation Law Professor in cycle 2010 at $160,797. 281 receipts. 139 donors. Lifetime string $7,994,222. Share 2.0%. The 2010 Law Professor cell is $160,797 from 281 receipts and 139 donors, about 2.0% of $7,994,222. That midterm window is a different harvest from the 2014 Law Professor join.

The join is not an AALS faculty census, a law-school payroll, or a bar PAC. Professor, law faculty, adjunct professor, and professor of law stay off this total unless they grouped to this exact string. Campaign gifts are not federal awards.

Reading 2.0% without overstating 2010

A 2.0% share of Law Professor-coded dollars from 2010 does not mean the occupation caused those gifts. Occupation and cycle are reported together. The overlap is descriptive.

$7,833,425 remains on other cycles. Folding that remainder into a 2010 sentence would misstate the join by $7,833,425.

2010 receipts tagged LAW PROFESSOR

2010 receipts tagged LAW PROFESSOR number 281 and sum to $160,797. Donor keys number 139. Those integers are the volume story. They are not a license census.

Independent expenditures, committee-to-committee transfers, and unitemized gifts are out of scope. Quote $160,797 as itemized individual receipts tagged LAW PROFESSOR in 2010, source FEC.gov, and stop there.

Itemized individual receipts only

Missing from the packet: recipient names, party split, unitemized totals, PAC disbursements, and any USAspending figure. Present: $160,797, 281 contributions, 139 donors, $7,994,222 lifetime, cycle 2010, string LAW PROFESSOR.

Self-reported fields create split spellings. Researchers who need a profession-level view must inspect neighboring keys on the occupation index rather than assume $7,994,222 is complete for a licensed field.

$7,994,222 stores every harvested cycle for LAW PROFESSOR. 2010 is one even-year slice at $160,797. The leftover $7,833,425 (98.0%) is not missing data; it is other windows on the occupation hub.

139 donor keys and 281 Schedule A lines produced $160,797. About 2.0 lines per identity is arithmetic, not a claim that each person gave the same number of times.

Closing the Law Professor × 2010 record

Record: Law Professor (LAW PROFESSOR) in FEC cycle 2010 totaled $160,797 in itemized individual contributions (281 lines, 139 donors), about 2.0% of $7,994,222 stored for the string. Source: FEC.gov.

The join is self-reported academic law title crossed with a two-year cycle. It is not an AALS faculty census, a law-school payroll, or a bar PAC. Neighboring keys and other datasets stay off this total.

2010 is a two-year FEC tag, not a single November date. Gifts from both years of that window sit in $160,797 if they carried occupation LAW PROFESSOR.

The page is self-reported academic law title, not an AALS faculty census, a law-school payroll, or a bar PAC. Naming those exclusions keeps $160,797 from being read as a professional-association budget.

Parent pages for Law Professor and 2010

Law Professor donations carries $7,994,222. The 2010 election cycle hub places this occupation beside other strings that year. All occupations and All FEC ties keep the pair in the index. Do not add $160,797 to $7,994,222.

Coverage stops at itemized individual contributions grouped by occupation and election cycle. Later FEC bulk files override this snapshot.

Internal links stay as supplied: Law Professor donations, the 2010 election cycle, All occupations, and All FEC ties. This JSON names the join; those hrefs hold the tables.

The occupation string LAW PROFESSOR is filer-entered. FEC.gov does not recode it into a license class or a NAICS code. Neighboring titles remain other occupation hubs.

Cycle 2010 is a two-year FEC tag. Itemized receipts from both years of that window sit in $160,797 if they carried this occupation string.

Unique donors in this packet number 139. This file does not publish names for those keys. Repeat gifts explain why contributions (281) exceed donor keys.

Unitemized gifts never enter $160,797. Independent expenditures, committee transfers, and USAspending awards are other tables and other datasets.

Cite both sides of the join whenever the dollars are quoted: occupation LAW PROFESSOR and cycle 2010, then $160,797, source FEC.gov.

All occupations lists sibling titles without summing them into this cell. All FEC ties lists other two-dimension pages. Use those indexes to move, not to add dollar figures.

If a later harvest revises the occupation total $7,994,222 or the cycle cell $160,797, the live hubs and FEC.gov control. This JSON is a packet snapshot.

Questions

How much did Law Professor-tagged donors give in 2010?

The join records $160,797 in itemized individual contributions for occupation Law Professor in the 2010 FEC cycle, from 281 contributions and 139 donors. The occupation’s all-cycle total is $7,994,222, so 2010 is 2.0% of that roll. Figures come from FEC.gov aggregates. Occupation labels are filer-entered.

Is $160,797 the full Law Professor FEC total?

No. $160,797 is the 2010 overlap. $7,994,222 is every harvested cycle for LAW PROFESSOR. Mixing those two figures is the usual error this page prevents. 2010 also carries 281 contributions and 139 donors on FEC.gov itemized individual receipts. Occupation labels are filer-entered on FEC.gov itemized individual receipts.

Does this count every law professor who donated in 2010?

No. The 139 donor keys are people whose itemized receipts grouped to LAW PROFESSOR in 2010. Filers who used a different title are other occupation rows. FEC.gov does not verify jobs. The cell totals $160,797 on 281 lines. Unitemized gifts never appear in this aggregate. Professor, law faculty, adjunct professor, and professor of law are other keys if stored separately.

Where are the live Law Professor and 2010 tables?

Law Professor donations carries the $7,994,222 occupation total. The 2010 election cycle hub places Law Professor beside other occupation strings that year. All occupations and All FEC ties list sibling joins. Original filings remain at FEC.gov. This tie page is the Law Professor × 2010 intersection only.