Public Storage Inc political money — 2010 cycle
$3,319,025 in itemized individual contributions is the 2010-cycle join for the employer grouping Public Storage Inc. FEC.gov aggregates count 15 contributions from 2 donors. The same employer string totals $8,825,893 across every cycle in this table, so the cell is about 37.6% of the lifetime bucket — filer-entered workplace text meeting a two-year window, not a self-storage PAC and not a real-estate NAICS total.
Key figures
- Public Storage Inc × 2010 is $3,319,025 in itemized individual contributions.
- The cell includes 15 contributions from 2 donors.
- 2010 is about 37.6% of the grouping’s $8,825,893 all-cycle total.
- The label is filer-entered form text, not a self-storage PAC and not a real-estate NAICS total.
- FEC gifts and federal award files remain separate datasets.
Public Storage Inc as stored text, 2010 as cycle
Employer groupings sit on one axis; election cycles sit on the other. Rows that match both — Public Storage Inc and 2010 — sum to $3,319,025. 15 itemized contributions and 2 unique donors produced it. The total is not a corporate treasury gift and is not the company’s PAC. Independent expenditures and committee transfers live in other FEC tables.
Neither the Public Storage Inc hub nor the 2010 election cycle hub is this number; each hub drops one of the two keys. Public Storage Inc is an employer string, not a REIT filing and not a company PAC. 2 donors and 15 lines in 2010 matched that employer text. PUBLIC STORAGE, PS, and other self-storage spellings sit in other keys if filers typed them that way. This page is the stored string PUBLIC STORAGE INC.
LobbyVault keeps this two-key page so a reader can open Public Storage Inc 2010 without treating the industry hub as a cycle total or the 2010 cycle hub as an employer total. The overlay at the Public Storage Inc 2010 path holds the itemized rows for this cell. This prose publishes the packet snapshot: $3,319,025, 15 contributions, 2 donors, and 37.6% of $8,825,893.
37.6% of the Public Storage Inc roll
The grouping’s stored total across cycles is $8,825,893. The 2010 slice of $3,319,025 is about 37.6% of that running sum. Other even-year windows hold the remaining 62.4% ($5,506,868). Treating 2010 as the Public Storage Inc FEC story would ignore that remainder.
37.6% is a large share of the stored Public Storage Inc book. That concentration describes this extract’s cycle mix for the string PUBLIC STORAGE INC; it is not proof of a one-cycle political program and not a finding that later cycles are empty. Treat $8,825,893 as the denominator for the 37.6% share. It is not market capitalization, not revenue, and not payroll. The industry hub is the year index for this string.
A 37.6% cell can sit next to larger or smaller even-year windows on the same Public Storage Inc hub. This packet does not publish those other cycle dollars, so they are not cited here. Open Public Storage Inc to drop the year filter. Open the 2010 election cycle to drop the employer filter.
15 contributions from 2 donors
Dividing $3,319,025 by 15 contributions yields about $221,268 per itemized gift. Dividing by 2 donors yields about $1,659,512 per donor. Contributions per donor average about 7.5. Those means describe the arithmetic on the packet. They are not medians and not a party split.
2 unique donors is a small headcount. Repeat gifts raise the contribution count (15 lines) faster than the donor count. A one- or few-donor cell is still itemized individual contributions grouped by employer text — not a corporate contribution, not a PAC, and not a unique-employee census. Retirees and household members who reuse a workplace or title can appear. The overlay for Public Storage Inc 2010 holds the rows.
15 is a receipt count, not a unique-person census beyond the 2 donor figure already in the packet. A person who gave twice is two lines inside the 15. Unitemized gifts never appear in $3,319,025.
2010 as the cycle dimension
The 2010 election cycle hub includes every stored employer for that window. Public Storage Inc is one cell in that matrix. This packet does not publish a cycle-wide denominator, so no national share is stated. Open the 2010 election cycle to drop the employer filter and Public Storage Inc to drop the year.
Gifts from both years of the two-year FEC window sit in the $3,319,025 cell because the cycle is a two-year tag, not a single Tuesday. That mechanical fact is easy to forget when a searcher wants an election-night number. The overlay is where dates become visible. This join publishes the cycle total, the 15 contributions, the 2 unique donors, and the 37.6% share of $8,825,893.
2010 is a midterm federal cycle on FEC.gov. That calendar label does not explain $3,319,025. This packet does not carry party splits, committee names, or occupation mix beyond the stored string PUBLIC STORAGE INC. Cite the two packet dollars — $3,319,025 for the 2010 slice and $8,825,893 for the Public Storage Inc book — and stop before assigning motive.
What the Commission does not verify
Itemized individual receipts are the universe. Unitemized gifts, independent expenditures, and PAC disbursements sit outside $3,319,025. Federal awards in other databases are different datasets. Sharing an employer string and a calendar year does not turn these gifts into contracts or grants. The page is not a self-storage PAC and not a real-estate NAICS total.
Correlation between an employer or occupation string and a cycle year is not causation. The records show a text match, a date window, 2 donors, and 15 contributions. PUBLIC STORAGE, PS, and other self-storage spellings sit in other keys if filers typed them that way. All FEC ties lists other two-dimension pages.
Do not read $3,319,025 as proof that Public Storage Inc “drove” the 2010 cycle or that 2010 “drove” the Public Storage Inc book. The join is two fields. If the live hubs disagree with $3,319,025 or 2 donors, the newer FEC extract controls. This snapshot is not a third disclosure system.
Citing Public Storage Inc and 2010 together
Start with $3,319,025, then Public Storage Inc 2010 for rows, then the industry hub or the 2010 election cycle if a filter needs to come off. Citation template: Public Storage Inc, 2010, $3,319,025, 15 contributions, 2 donors, 37.6% of $8,825,893, source FEC.gov. Keep neighboring spellings and occupation titles out of the total unless they grouped to this exact string PUBLIC STORAGE INC.
The 37.6% share, the 2-donor count, and the $221,268 mean gift belong to this intersection. Carry them onto a successor label or a sibling occupation word and they stop being facts from this packet. This prose is a packet snapshot. If a later extract disagrees, FEC.gov and the live overlay control.
Questions
- How much did Public Storage Inc-listed donors give in 2010?
- FEC.gov aggregates show $3,319,025 in itemized individual contributions for the Public Storage Inc grouping in the 2010 cycle, across 15 contributions and 2 donors. That sum is not a PAC total and not the $8,825,893 all-cycle figure.
- What share of Public Storage Inc FEC money is 2010?
- The grouping’s all-cycle total is $8,825,893. The 2010 cell of $3,319,025 is about 37.6% of that figure. Other cycles hold the remaining 62.4% ($5,506,868) on the industry hub. The overlay lists itemized rows for this cell; the Public Storage Inc hub holds other cycles; the 2010 election cycle hub holds other employer strings from the same window.
- Is $3,319,025 the Public Storage Inc PAC total for 2010?
- No. $3,319,025 is itemized individual contributions whose employer field grouped to PUBLIC STORAGE INC in the 2010 cycle. It is not committee disbursements, not independent expenditures, and not a verified employee census. 15 contributions came from 2 donors.
- Where is the overlay for the Public Storage Inc 2010 join?
- Open Public Storage Inc 2010 for the cycle overlay, Public Storage Inc for the grouping hub, and the 2010 election cycle for the year without this employer filter. All FEC ties lists other two-dimension pages. This JSON file names the join; the overlay holds the itemized rows.
FEC.gov individual contribution aggregates by employer/industry grouping and election cycle.