How much FEC money is tagged Trans Terra Co in 2014?

The join records $2,722,002 in itemized individual contributions for Trans Terra Co in 2014, from 13 contributions and 2 donors. The grouping’s all-cycle total is $33,343,651.

Is 2014 most of this grouping?

No. $2,722,002 is 8.2% of $33,343,651. Other cycles hold the rest. Use the industry hub for the all-years roll.

Is this the Real Estate occupation total?

No. Trans Terra Co is a named employer key with 2 donors in 2014. The Real Estate occupation grouping is a different row with hundreds of donors.

What is the average 2014 gift here?

About $209,385 per contribution ($2,722,002 ÷ 13) and about $1,361,001 per donor ($2,722,002 ÷ 2). Arithmetic on the cycle facts, not a strategy claim.

← All data ties

Trans Terra Co political money in the 2014 election cycle

The Trans Terra Co employer grouping records $2,722,002 in itemized individual contributions for the 2014 FEC cycle. Thirteen contribution lines from two donors make up that midterm cell. The grouping’s all-cycle total is $33,343,651, so 2014 is 8.2% of the key. This is an as-filed firm string joined to a congressional year, not a land-use sector total.

Key figures

$2,722,002 tagged Trans Terra Co in the 2014 FEC cycle.
13 contributions from 2 donors; about $209,385 per contribution.
2014 is 8.2% of the grouping’s $33,343,651 all-cycle total.
Named employer string, not a Real Estate occupation census.
Source: FEC.gov individual contribution aggregates.

Two donors in a midterm cell

Two keys produced 13 lines, about 6.5 receipts per donor. Average line size is about $209,385. Average per donor is about $1,361,001. Large midterm receipts on a small donor count are a concentrated pattern. They are not a staff-wide giving program and not a PAC.

Trans Terra Co is the grouped spelling, including the “Co” abbreviation. Longer legal names, “LLC,” or hyphenated variants may sit in other keys. This join does not merge corporate trees. The $2,722,002 is this string in 2014 only.

Land-sounding names tempt land-use stories. This table has none of those stories. Trans Terra Co × 2014 = $2,722,002 on 13 lines from 2 donors, 8.2% of $33,343,651. About $209,385 per line is a concentrated midterm pattern. The $33.3 million lifetime total says other years hold most of the string. This page only has 2014. The generic Real Estate occupation key, with hundreds of donors that year, remains a different row.

8.2% of a $33.3 million roll

Thirty-three million three hundred forty-three thousand six hundred fifty-one dollars is the grouping across all cycles. $2,722,002 is 8.2% of that. Most of the string’s recorded individual money sits in other years. Quoting 2014 as the firm’s political-money story would understate the grouping.

The industry hub holds the running total. This tie keeps the midterm cut visible with the 13-and-2 shape attached.

Named firm versus Real Estate

If the name sounds like land or development, it still is not the Real Estate occupation grouping. That occupation key has hundreds of donors in 2014. This key has two. Mixing them would destroy both facts.

2014 is a congressional cycle. Recipients are on the overlay. This page names Trans Terra Co and 2014 together and does not infer projects, permits, or intent.

Exclusions

Firm PACs, independent expenditures, and state gifts are outside $2,722,002. USAspending contracts or land-related awards are a different dataset. Shared “terra” or company-style names are not a funding path from these 13 lines to those awards.

Unitemized gifts are absent. Two donor keys are matching results for 2014 inside this grouping.

The Trans Terra Co 2014 overlay is the data join. The industry hub holds $33,343,651. The 2014 election-cycle hub holds every employer string that year. The ties index holds other industry–cycle pages. Quote $2,722,002 with the 8.2% share and the two-donor count.

How to cite Trans Terra Co × 2014

Name Trans Terra Co and 2014, then $2,722,002, 13 contributions, 2 donors, 8.2% of $33,343,651, from FEC individual-contribution aggregates. Do not merge Real Estate occupation dollars. Do not guess a longer legal title. Do not treat 2 keys as a staff census. The overlay lists the 13 lines’ committees.

The industry hub holds $33,343,651. The 2014 cycle hub places this two-donor cell beside occupation labels. The ties index holds other industry–cycle pages. PACs, independent expenditures, and state gifts are outside $2,722,002. USAspending contracts or land-related awards are a different dataset. Shared “terra” language is not a funding path from these receipts to those awards.

Two donor keys are matching results. Thirteen lines can represent several committees. Average dollars per donor about $1,361,001 is arithmetic on $2,722,002 ÷ 2. Quote the average only as a shape descriptor, then send readers to the overlay rather than inventing a project that the packet does not name.

Eight-point-two percent of $33,343,651 leaves most of this string in other years. Cite the 2014 cut as $2,722,002, 13 contributions, 2 donors, about $209,385 per line. Keep Real Estate occupation dollars off this page. Keep land-use narratives off this page. The overlay and the 2014 cycle hub complete the view without adding facts the packet does not contain.

Questions

How much FEC money is tagged Trans Terra Co in 2014?: The join records $2,722,002 in itemized individual contributions for Trans Terra Co in 2014, from 13 contributions and 2 donors. The grouping’s all-cycle total is $33,343,651.
Is 2014 most of this grouping?: No. $2,722,002 is 8.2% of $33,343,651. Other cycles hold the rest. Use the industry hub for the all-years roll.
Is this the Real Estate occupation total?: No. Trans Terra Co is a named employer key with 2 donors in 2014. The Real Estate occupation grouping is a different row with hundreds of donors.
What is the average 2014 gift here?: About $209,385 per contribution ($2,722,002 ÷ 13) and about $1,361,001 per donor ($2,722,002 ÷ 2). Arithmetic on the cycle facts, not a strategy claim.

FEC.gov individual contribution aggregates by employer/industry grouping and election cycle.