The Payday Jet Setter: Billy Webster of Advance America

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Billy Webster (William M. Webster, IV) co-founded Advance America in 1997. Under his leadership, the company grew from 300 stores to over 2,000 stores, making it the largest payday lender in the country at one point. He recently served as the CEO and Chairman of the Board of the company.

Webster is not only a payday lending executive, he is a Washington insider and lobbyist. Prior to founding the company, Webster worked in the White House. He has credited his work in Washington with helping him launch his payday lending company because it gave him connections on Wall Street. From 2009 to 2010, Webster was a registered federal lobbyist on behalf of Advance America. He founded the Washington lobbying arm and trade association for the payday lending industry and served as the group’s president prior to 2002. He has been an active campaign contributor and the company’s private jet has been used by politicians to raise money.

In 2010, Advance America and Webster agreed to pay a $18.75 million to settle a class action lawsuit over the high interest rates that the company charged its customers. So, it’s no surprise that Webster opposed capping the interest rates that payday lenders can offer.

In 2004 alone, Webster earned $20.2 million, 98 percent of which was from selling his stock in Advance America filing the company’s IPO. He has made hundreds of thousands of dollars working for the company since selling his stock. He and his family have also used the company’s jet for personal reasons for years according to corporate filings.

Over the years, Webster has contributed $778,393 to the campaigns of powerful politicians and special interest PACs.

The Details:

Washington Insider and Lobbyist

Webster Was a Registered Washington Lobbyist for Advance America. From 2009 to 2010 Webster was a federal registered lobbyist on behalf of Advance America. [Center for Responsive Politics]

Webster Claimed It Was the Wall Street Connections That He Fostered in White House That Allowed Him to Grow His Payday Lending Business From 300 Stories in 1997 to More Than 2,300. “The relaxation of state laws made usurious lending legal, but easy credit from Wall Street’s more reputable players made it possible-and profitable. As Advance America’s co-founder, William Webster, recounts to journalist Gary Rivlin in Broke, USA, it was Webster’s Wall Street connections-he was in the Clinton administration, in the Education Department and then the White House-that allowed his company to quickly dominate the market, growing from 300 stores in 1997 to more than 2,300 today. In 2010 Advance America operated with $270 million in revolving credit-sort of the business equivalent of a credit card-primarily from Bank of America.” [Tennessee Tribune, 5/1/11]

Webster Founded the Washington Lobbying Arm for the Payday Lending Industry

Webster Was A Founding Member Of The Washington Lobbying Arm Of The Payday Lending Industry. “Advance America started business in Spartanburg, S.C., in 1997, and two years later the firm was a ‘founding member’ of the CFSA. Its CEO, William Webster IV, was until recently the CFSA’s president.” [Independent Weekly, 6/15/08]

Before 2002, Webster Served As The President Of The Community Financial Services Association Of America, A Trade Group Representing Payday Lenders. “According to a report by Little Rock, Ark., investment bank Stephens Inc., more than 12,000 payday-lending outlets made 41 million transactions in 2000, for $1.4 billion in fees. ‘States as well as banks have recognized the demand for the product and states have regulated it in a fashion that balances the interests of the industry with the interests of the consumer,’ said William Webster, CEO of Spartanburg, S.C.-based Advance America, the nation’s largest payday lender, with four stores in Delaware. Webster also is immediate past president of the Community Financial Services Association of America, a trade group representing payday lenders.” [News Journal, 10/4/02]

Webster Contributed to Many Campaigns While His Company’s Jet Was Used by Political Committees

Webster Contributed Money To Many Campaigns And The DGA Used Advance America’s Corporate Jet For Events. “Advance America, the nation’s largest payday loan company, which operates at least 10 offices in New Mexico, loaned its jet to the DGA for at least seven trips in 2005 and 2006. These trips had a total reported value of nearly $20,000. The company, which was fighting tougher payday loan restrictions in this state, also donated $10,000 to the DGA last year and $1,750 to Richardson’s re-election. This year, William Webster, chief executive officer of Advance America, donated $4,600 to Richardson’s presidential campaign, the maximum amount allowed by federal law. (Individuals are allowed to contribute a maximum of $2,300 for use in the presidential primary season and $2,300 for use in the general election.) Richardson is the only presidential candidate to receive contributions from Advance America employees, according to the Center for Responsive Politics.” [The Santa Fe New Mexican, 8/9/07]

Webster Contributed to Campaign That Tried to Hide His Identity As a Payday Lender

North Carolina Lawmaker Called For Investigation Into Campaign Contribution That Webster Gave That Concealed His Employer, Claimed He Was A “Manager” In The “Printing Industry.” “A critic of House Speaker Jim Black asked the State Board of Elections on Monday to investigate more than $60,000 in contributions from payday loan company executives, arguing that their industry connections are being obscured in campaign finance reports. The complaint filed by Jim Sinsheimer, who has been leading an effort to get Black to resign as speaker, cites donations made to 38 committees of current or former lawmakers from both parties since 2003. In many cases, Sinsheimer told reporters at a news conference, the contributors’ addresses or professions have been wrongly reported or were incomplete. Campaigns are supposed to make their ‘best efforts’ to identify the contributors’ job title or profession. Several of the mislabeled contributors are heads of publicly traded companies, he said, leading to questions about whether legislators have deliberately filed false reports. Payday lenders attempted through state legislation or out-of-state banks to keep offering the short-term, low-dollar loans after the law that regulated the industry expired in 2001. Attorney General Roy Cooper got the remaining outlets to shutter their doors earlier this year, but consumer advocates are worried out-of-state companies want to get a new law passed to revive the loans. ‘It’s not too difficult to ask them to accurately fill out campaign finance reports because it’s the only way we can see who is attempting to influence legislation and who’s supporting our political candidates,’ Sinsheimer said at a news conference. ‘When you see this kind of noncompliance … something is amiss. And that’s what I’m trying to point out to the State Board of Elections.’ In many cases, Sinsheimer cited campaign reports in which the profession of the donor was wrong or vague, or the person’s address was actually that of an industry lobbyists. Sinsheimer also has created a Web site designed to push for Black’s removal as speaker. In one case, the campaign of Rep. Earl Jones, D-Guilford, received $1,000 from a William Webster of Spartanburg, S.C. His profession is listed as ‘manager, printing industry.’ But William Webster also is the name of the chief executive officer of Advance America, the nation’s largest payday loan company.” [AP, 5/22/06]

Advance America and Webster Had to Pay $18.75 Million to Settle Suit Over the High Interest Rates the Company Charged

In 2010, Advance America Paid $18.8 Million To Settle A Class-Action Lawsuit Brought By Consumers Who Said It Had Charged Illegally High Interest Rates. “In March, McAuliffe received a combined $15,000 in donations from William M. Webster IV and Lindsay Webster. William Webster is co-founder of payday lending giant Advance America, which in 2010 paid $18.8 million to settle a class-action lawsuit brought by consumers who said it had charged illegally high interest rates, according to news accounts at the time.” [Washington Post, 8/1/13]

Advance Cash America And Co-Defendant William Webster Agreed To Pay $18.75 Million To Settle Class Action Lawsuit In North Carolina. “Advance America Cash Advance Centers Inc., its North Carolina subsidiary and co-defendant William Webster IV on Sept. 17 agreed to pay $18.75 million to settle a class action lawsuit in North Carolina according to a Form 8-K filed Sept. 20. The agreement, which is still subject to court approval, will set up a settlement pool to be funded in three payments. Advance America will pay $7.5 million after preliminary court approval, expected before Sept. 30; $8 million on March 1, 2011; and $3.25 million on the first business day of 2012. The company expects to take a charge against earnings in the third quarter for the settlement of between $16.25 million and $18.75 million, depending on the amount of insurance proceeds. The settlement ends all claims made by customers of third-party banks for whom Advance America processed cash advance, deferred deposit check cashing disbursement and other loan transactions on or after March 1, 2003.” [SNL Services Daily, 9/22/10]

So It’s No Surprise That Webster Opposed Capping Interest Rates on Payday Loans

Webster Opposed Capping Payday Lending Rates At 36 Percent, Claimed It Would Kill The Industry: “Abusive Is Not A Defined Term And What Is Abusive To Somebody May Not Be Abusive To Somebody Else.” “Warren, who could become the agency’s first director, has also raised concerns about payday loans. In written testimony to the House Financial Services Committee in 2009, Warren highlighted a survey that found that payday loan customers are aware of finance charges but often unaware of annual percentage rates. And in her 2008 ‘Making Credit Safer’ article in Harvard Magazine, Warren accused a lender of trying to hide a 485.450% interest rate. Many consumer advocates argue that payday loan interest rates should be capped at 36%, just as they are for military families. But Webster says such a move would kill the industry. ‘A 36% rate, and the consumer advocates know this, is not regulation; it’s prohibition,’ he said. In addition, Webster argued that payday loans are not aimed at trapping consumers. ‘That’s just unequivocally wrong,’ said Webster. ‘We disclose to the consumer at the point of sale and on their financial contract that if they can’t pay us back in two weeks, they have a unilateral right to modification.’ It’s unclear how the consumer bureau, set to launch on July 21 as a new financial markets cop, will address payday loans. The agency cannot cap rates as many states are doing, but it does have authority to prevent ‘abusive’ financial practices, a power that is somewhat concerning to Webster. ‘Abusive is not a defined term and what is abusive to somebody may not be abusive to somebody else. Theoretically, anybody would be concerned about that as a benchmark,’ he said. ‘But having said that, if all financial products…are all evaluated based on the same criteria, we think it would give definition to what abusive really is.’” [Wall Street Journal, 5/13/10]

Webster Supported Elizabeth Warren To Head The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. “Consumer groups have long criticized payday loans, and are expecting the new U.S. consumer watchdog agency to crack down on the expensive products they believe suck struggling consumers into dangerous debt traps. But at least one payday loan industry executive says he’s ready for new U.S. federal scrutiny and he’s hopeful his company will thrive under the new regime. In an interview this week, Advance America Cash Advance Centers, Inc. (AEA) Chairman William Webster said he thinks his company stands to benefit from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, which Congress created last summer to write and enforce consumer protection laws and root out fraudulent financial practices. Although the financial industry largely opposed the creation of the new consumer bureau, Webster had positive things to say about the agency and its chief architect, Elizabeth Warren, whom the president could tap to spearhead it. ‘Thus far, from what we’ve heard from professor Warren, she’s focused on issues we think are critical–transparency, disclosure, fairness, making sure customers can compare products in a simple way and also treating similar banking products similarly,’ he said.” [Wall Street Journal, 5/13/10]

Webster Has Made Big Money From the Payday Lending Industry

Webster Earned $20.2 Million in 2004 Alone, Almost All of Which From Selling His Stock After the Company’s IPO. In 2004, Webster earned $20.2 Million, 98 percent of which came from selling stock after Advance America’s IPO, base pay was $350,000. “Top officers at South Carolina biggest public companies saw their salaries increase last year. The biggest payday of the year went to William Webster, chief executive of Spartanburg-based payday lender Advance America. Webster earned $20.2 million last year, 98 percent of that coming from selling stock after the company initial public offering in early December. Webster’s base pay was just $350,000. He didn’t get a bonus from the company, which saw its stock drop from almost $24 a share in December to just over $12 in April.” [Associated Press, 5/15/05]

Webster and His Family Often Used Advance America’s Private Jet

In 2010, Webster and His Family Used Advance America’s Private Jet. “Mr. Webster also had imputed income of $825 for his family members accompanying him on corporate aircraft when he traveled for Company business.” [Proxy Statement, Advance America, 4/14/11]

In 2009, Webster and His Family Used Company Jet. “Mr. Webster also had imputed income of $5,778 for his family members accompanying him on corporate aircraft when he traveled for Company business and $37 for life insurance premiums we paid on Mr. Webster’s behalf.” [Proxy Statement, Advance America, 4/9/10]

From 2003-2004, Webster and His Family Made Personal Use Of The Corporate Aircraft. “Mr. Webster and his family have made personal use of our corporate aircraft. Although we believe that the value of such use is less than $50,000, we are voluntarily reporting that the estimated incremental cost to us of such use was approximately $9,100 in 2003 and $23,000 in 2004.” [Proxy Statement, Advance America, 5/19/05]

Webster Earned Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars a Year Working for Advance America After the Company Went Public

[Proxy Statement, Advance America, 5/19/05; Proxy Statement, Advance America, 4/14/11]

2010; Compensation $205,433; Salary $200,000
2009; Compensation $207,215; Salary $200,000
2004; Compensation $500,000; Salary $350,000; Board Fees $150,000
2003; Compensation $650,000; Salary $350,000; Board Fees $150,000; Bonus $150,000

Over the Years, Webster Has Contributed at Least $778,393 to the Campaigns of Powerful Politicians and Special Interest PACs.

[Center for Responsive Politics]

09/01/1989 – $1,000 – Democratic Party of South Carolina
11/21/1989 – $250 – Bradley, Bill
06/28/1990 – $1,000 – Patterson, Elizabeth
07/11/1990 – $1,000 – Derrick Jr., Butler
05/10/1991 – $1,000 – Hollings, Fritz
05/10/1991 – $1,000 – Hollings, Fritz
08/22/1991 – $1,000 – Clinton, Bill
08/22/1991 – $250 – Clinton, Bill
12/11/1991 – $648 Clinton, Bill
04/22/1992 – $1,000 – Glenn, John
05/21/1992 – $250 – Hollings, Fritz
06/29/1992 – $1,000 – Clinton, Bill
07/28/1992 – $900 – Clinton, Bill
08/05/1992 – $1,000 – Democratic Party of South Carolina
08/06/1992 – $500 – Clyburn, James
08/11/1992 – $250 – Patterson, Elizabeth
10/23/1992 – $1,000 – Democratic Party of South Carolina
09/28/1993 – $1,000 – Margolies, Marjorie
03/29/1994 – $500 – Gill, Steve
09/01/1994 – $500 – Bryan Jr., James
11/29/1995 – $1,000 – Clinton, Bill
02/05/1996 – $1,000 – Thurmond, Strom
06/21/1996 – $250 – Reed, Jack
09/11/1996 – $1,000 – Davis, Jim
10/06/1996 – $500 – Brownback, Sam
10/15/1996 – $1,000 – Davis, Jim
02/16/1998 – $500 – Democratic Party of South Carolina
03/18/1998 – $1,000 – Bryan Jr., James
09/03/1998 – $1,000 – Davis, Jim
03/12/1999 – $250 – Gore, Al
06/29/1999 – $1,000 – Clyburn, James
10/05/1999 – $1,000 – Whitfield, Ed
10/08/1999 – $1,000 – Leadership for America’s Future (Rep. Largent Leadership PAC)
10/12/1999 – $1,000 – Hayes, Robin
10/13/1999 – $1,000 – Gillmor, Paul
10/22/1999 – $1,000 – Baker, Richard
10/25/1999 – $1,000 – Wilson, Heather
11/12/1999 – $1,000 – Bayou Leader PAC (Rep. Tauzin Leadership PAC)
02/11/2000 – $500 – Cleland, Max
02/28/2000 – $525 – Lincoln, Blanche
03/29/2000 – $1,000 – Bennett, Robert
04/18/2000 – $1,000 – Davis, Jim
05/04/2000 – $1,000 – Bonilla, Henry
05/23/2000 – $1,000 – Allen, George
05/29/2000 – $1,000 – Harris, Bruce
06/15/2000 – $500 – Synovus Financial Corp
06/26/2000 – $2,000 – DNC Services Corp
10/19/2000 – $250 – Riley, Bob
10/19/2000 – $250 – Riley, Bob
12/11/2000 – $1,000 – Johnson, Tim
02/28/2001 – $1,000 – Leadership PAC 2002 (Rep. Oxley Leadership PAC)
04/10/2001 – $1,000 – Craig, Larry
05/07/2001 – $1,000 – Thompson, Mike
05/07/2001 – $1,000 – Graham, Lindsey
05/07/2001 – $1,000 – Graham, Lindsey
06/05/2001 – $1,000 – Nelson, Ben
06/15/2001 – $1,000 – Democratic Party of South Carolina
06/26/2001 – $1,000 – Leadership PAC 2002 (Rep. Oxley Leadership PAC)
08/20/2001 – $1,000 – Enzi, Mike
08/20/2001 – $1,000 – Enzi, Mike
10/03/2001 – $1,000 – Emanuel, Rahm
11/03/2001 – $1,000 – Pryor, Mark
11/28/2001 – $1,000 – Sanders, Alex
11/28/2001 – $1,000 – Sanders, Alex
11/28/2001 – $1,000 – Sanders, Alex
12/27/2001 – $2,000 – Bowles, Erskine
12/28/2001 – $1,000 – Bowles, Erskine
01/04/2002 – $1,000 – Sandlin, Max
01/04/2002 – $1,000 – Sandlin, Max
01/09/2002 – ($2,000) – Bowles, Erskine
01/21/2002 – $1,000 – Johnson, Tim
01/21/2002 – $1,000 – Johnson, Tim
01/25/2002 – $500 – Ballance Jr., Frank
01/31/2002 – ($1,000) – Johnson, Tim
02/12/2002 – $1,000 – Bachus, Spencer
02/25/2002 – $1,000 – Morella, Connie
02/25/2002 – $1,000 – Morella, Connie
03/31/2002 – $1,000 – Matson, Trent Ross
05/28/2002 – ($500) – Matson, Trent Ross
05/29/2002 – $500 – Cleland, Max
05/29/2002 – $500 – Cleland, Max
06/04/2002 – $500 – Thune, John
06/13/2002 – $1,000 – Emanuel, Rahm
06/29/2002 – $1,000 – Leadership 02 (Leadership PAC of Al Gore)
06/30/2002 – $1,000 – Davis, Geoff
08/29/2002 – ($500) – Matson, Trent Ross
09/04/2002 – $2,000 – Searchlight Leadership Fund (Sen. Reid Leadership PAC)
09/06/2002 – $1,000 – Florida Leadership PAC
09/20/2002 – $500 – Jones, Stephanie Tubbs
09/23/2002 – $1,000 – Herseth Sandlin, Stephanie
10/09/2002 – $1,000 – Kirk, Ron
11/01/2002 – $500 – McCotter, Thaddeus
12/06/2002 – $2,000 – Landrieu, Mary
01/03/2003 – $1,000 – Thompson, Mike
01/21/2003 – ($1,000) – Landrieu, Mary
03/25/2003 – $1,000 – Barrett, Gresham
03/25/2003 – $500 – John, Chris
03/25/2003 – $500 – John, Chris
03/25/2003 – $2,000 – Emanuel, Rahm
03/30/2003 – $500 – Boyd, Allen
03/31/2003 – $500 – Tanner, John
03/31/2003 – $2,000 – Edwards, John
05/01/2003 – $1,000 – Ross, Mike
05/13/2003 – $2,000 – Lieberman, Joe
06/13/2003 – $500 – Cummings, Elijah
06/13/2003 – $4,000 – Defend America PAC (Sen. Shelby Leadership PAC)
06/25/2003 – $1,000 – Bayh, Evan
08/05/2003 – $1,000 – Clay Jr., William
08/14/2003 – $1,000 – Democratic Party of Arkansas
08/16/2003 – $1,000 – Crapo, Mike
09/25/2003 – $1,000 – Gephardt, Richard
09/30/2003 – $2,000 – Schiff, Adam
09/30/2003 – $2,000 – Condon, Charlie
09/30/2003 – $1,000 – Kerry, John
10/17/2003 – $750 – Rauschenberger, Steven
11/21/2003 – $1,000 – DeMint, Jim
12/05/2003 – $1,000 – Michaud, Mike
12/10/2003 – $25,000 – Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee
12/15/2003 – $300 – National Republican Congressional Committee
12/17/2003 – $1,000 – Israel, Steve
12/19/2003 – $1,000 – Ross, Mike
12/31/2003 – $2,000 – Herseth Sandlin, Stephanie
02/02/2004 – $1,000 – Kerry, John
03/07/2004 – $1,000 – Pryor, Mark
03/09/2004 – $1,000 – Tenenbaum, Inez
03/09/2004 – $1,000 – Tenenbaum, Inez
04/30/2004 – $2,000 – Carson, Brad
04/30/2004 – $25,000 – DNC Services Corp
05/20/2004 – $1,000 – Ryun, Jim
05/21/2004 – $1,000 – Salazar, Ken
05/21/2004 – $4,000 – Our Common Values PAC (Rep. Emanuel Leadership PAC)
05/24/2004 – $2,000 – DeMint, Jim
06/16/2004 – $1,000 – DeMint, Jim
06/21/2004 – $2,000 – Scott, David
07/19/2004 – $1,000 – Scott, David
08/02/2004 – $20,000 – Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
08/03/2004 – $1,000 – DeMint, Jim
08/03/2004 – $5,000 – America Coming Together
08/12/2004 – ($1,000) – DeMint, Jim
08/19/2004 – ($20,000) – Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
08/19/2004 – ($2,000) – DeMint, Jim
08/20/2004 – ($4,000) – Our Common Values PAC (Rep. Emanuel Leadership PAC)
08/27/2004 – $20,000 – Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
10/08/2004 – $700 – Watt, Melvin
10/25/2004 – $10,000 – Democratic Executive Committee of Florida
01/18/2005 – $25,000 – Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
02/08/2005 – $1,000 – Peterson, Collin
02/09/2005 – $1,000 – Ross, Mike
03/16/2005 – $1,000 – Buyer, Steve
03/16/2005 – $2,000 – Kanjorski, Paul
03/31/2005 – $2,000 – Sherman, Brad
04/04/2005 – $1,000 – Boyd, Allen
05/18/2005 – $1,000 – Clinton, Hillary
06/16/2005 – $2,000 – Carper, Tom
06/29/2005 – $1,000 – Graham, Lindsey
06/30/2005 – $1,000 – Israel, Steve
07/28/2005 – $1,000 – Brown, Matthew
08/08/2005 – $1,000 – Barrett, Gresham
09/23/2005 – $5,000 – Our Common Values PAC (Rep. Emanuel Leadership PAC)
09/29/2005 – $2,000 – Blasdel, Chuck
09/30/2005 – $1,000 – Davis, Geoff
09/30/2005 – $1,000 – Hensarling, Jeb
10/06/2005 – $25,000 – Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee
10/26/2005 – $2,000 – Stabenow, Debbie
10/28/2005 – $1,000 – Schultz, Debbie Wasserman
11/29/2005 – $1,000 – Brown-Waite, Ginny
01/09/2006 – $900 – Clinton, Hillary
01/09/2006 – $1,100 – Clinton, Hillary
01/24/2006 – $1,000 – Corker, Bob
01/27/2006 – $750 – Republican Party of Kentucky
02/16/2006 – $2,100 – Johnson, Tim
02/16/2006 – $900 – Johnson, Tim
02/23/2006 – $1,000 – Democratic Party of South Carolina
03/17/2006 – $1,000 – Meeks, Gregory
03/23/2006 – $1,000 – Nelson, Bill
03/24/2006 – $1,000 – Cantwell, Maria
03/29/2006 – $1,000 – DeMint, Jim
04/06/2006 – $750 – Rush, Bobby L
04/08/2006 – $2,000 – Feeney, Tom
04/28/2006 – $2,000 – Freedom Project (Rep. Boehner Leadership PAC)
04/28/2006 – $1,000 – Freedom Project (Rep. Boehner Leadership PAC)
06/01/2006 – $5,000 – Forward Together PAC (Sen. Warner Leadership PAC)
06/28/2006 – $500 – Cardoza, Dennis
06/29/2006 – $1,000 – Ross, Mike
06/30/2006 – $500 – Schultz, Debbie Wasserman
06/30/2006 – $10,000 – Democratic Party of South Carolina
07/07/2006 – $2,500 – Democratic Party of Arkansas
07/10/2006 – $1,000 – Jones, Stephanie Tubbs
08/14/2006 – $1,000 – Graham, Lindsey
08/18/2006 – $500 – American Liberty PAC (Rep. Ney Leadership PAC)
09/25/2006 – $1,000 – Our Congress PAC (Rep. Ross Leadership PAC)
09/29/2006 – $1,000 – Scott, David
09/30/2006 – $1,000 – Growth & Prosperity PAC (Rep. Bachus Leadership PAC)
09/30/2006 – $1,000 – Cardoza, Dennis
09/30/2006 – $1,000 – Meek, Kendrick
09/30/2006 – $1,000 – Meek, Kendrick
10/13/2006 – $5,000 – Advance America Cash Advance Centers Inc. PAC
10/17/2006 – $500 – Meeks, Gregory
10/30/2006 – $500 – Schiff, Adam
11/03/2006 – $2,000 – Kanjorski, Paul
11/20/2006 – ($1,000) – Cardoza, Dennis
01/08/2007 – $1,000 – Scott, David
01/30/2007 – $1,900 – Clinton, Hillary
01/30/2007 – $2,300 – Clinton, Hillary
01/31/2007 – $1,300 – Johnson, Tim
02/28/2007 – $1,000 – Democratic Party of South Carolina
03/21/2007 – ($600) – Johnson, Tim
03/21/2007 – $25,000 – Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
03/30/2007 – $2,300 – Richardson, Bill
03/30/2007 – ($300) – Graham, Lindsey
03/30/2007 – ($2,000) – Graham, Lindsey
03/30/2007 – $300 – Graham, Lindsey
03/30/2007 – $2,300 – Graham, Lindsey
03/30/2007 – $2,300 – Richardson, Bill
03/30/2007 – $2,300 – Graham, Lindsey
03/30/2007 – $2,000 – Graham, Lindsey
04/13/2007 – ($2,000) – Graham, Lindsey
05/14/2007 – $5,000 – Advance America Cash Advance Centers Inc. PAC
10/12/2007 – ($2,000) – Graham, Lindsey
10/12/2007 – ($2,000) – Graham, Lindsey
07/15/2008 – $2,300 – Warner, Mark
08/28/2008 – ($1,900) – Clinton, Hillary
10/01/2008 – $500 – Corden, Paul H
10/02/2008 – $2,300 – Johnson, Tim
10/14/2008 – $2,300 – Hoyer, Steny
10/14/2008 – $28,500 – DNC Services Corp
10/16/2008 – $2,300 – Obama, Barack
10/20/2008 – $1,000 – Jennings, Christine
11/04/2008 – ($2,200) – Johnson, Tim
02/25/2009 – $2,000 – Schultz, Debbie Wasserman
03/08/2009 – $2,400 – Reid, Harry
03/08/2009 – $2,400 – Reid, Harry
03/24/2009 – $30,000 – Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
03/30/2009 – $2,400 – Meek, Kendrick
03/31/2009 – $1,000 – Klein, Ron
03/31/2009 – $2,000 – Ross, Mike
03/31/2009 – $1,000 – Thune, John
03/31/2009 – $2,400 – DeMint, Jim
04/01/2009 – $2,000 – Shuler, Heath
04/03/2009 – $2,000 – Brave PAC (Rep. Scott Leadership PAC)
04/07/2009 – $2,400 – Meek, Kendrick
04/29/2009 – $500 – Speier, Jackie
08/04/2009 – $500 – Maloney, Carolyn
09/01/2009 – $1,000 – Gowdy, Trey
09/14/2009 – $5,000 – LKQ Corp
09/24/2009 – $1,000 – Thomas, David Lloyd
09/30/2009 – $2,000 – Conway, Jack
10/14/2009 – $1,000 – Rice, Rex
10/24/2009 – $2,400 – Moore, Dennis
10/24/2009 – $1,600 – Moore, Dennis
10/27/2009 – $2,400 – Scott, David
10/27/2009 – $1,600 – Scott, David
11/02/2009 – $2,400 – Sires, Albio
11/02/2009 – $1,600 – Sires, Albio
11/06/2009 – $2,000 – Build America PAC (Rep. Meeks Leadership PAC)
11/30/2009 – $500 – Corker, Bob
12/07/2009 – $1,600 – Schauer, Mark
12/07/2009 – $2,400 – Schauer, Mark
12/08/2009 – $1,000 – Schiff, Adam
12/09/2009 – $500 – Warner, Mark
02/24/2010 – $2,400 – Bright, Bobby
03/30/2010 – $4,600 – Brown, Sherrod
03/30/2010 – ($2,200) – Brown, Sherrod
03/30/2010 – $2,200 – Brown, Sherrod
03/31/2010 – $200 – Klein, Ron
03/31/2010 – $30,400 – Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
07/20/2010 – ($2,400) – Brown, Sherrod
07/20/2010 – ($2,200) – Bright, Bobby
07/20/2010 – ($2,200) – Brown, Sherrod
07/26/2010 – $1,500 – Kanjorski, Paul
09/24/2010 – $10,000 – Democratic Executive Committee of Florida
10/27/2010 – $500 – Edwards, Lori
03/24/2011 – $5,000 – Advance America Cash Advance Centers Inc. PAC
03/31/2011 – $2,500 – Bachus, Spencer
04/19/2011 – $5,000 – Community Financial Services Association of America PAC
04/21/2011 – $30,400 – Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
05/10/2011 – $1,000 – Corker, Bob
05/10/2011 – $1,000 – Gowdy, Trey
05/15/2011 – $5,000 – LKQ Corp
05/19/2011 – $1,500 – Corker, Bob
05/19/2011 – $1,000 – Corker, Bob
05/20/2011 – $1,000 – Scott, Tim
06/10/2011 – $1,000 – Berman, Howard
06/27/2011 – $2,000 – Meeks, Gregory
08/03/2011 – $1,000 – Graham, Lindsey
08/04/2011 – $2,000 – Sherman, Brad
08/12/2011 – $2,000 – Hastings, Alcee
08/15/2011 – $2,500 – Frank, Barney
08/15/2011 – $2,000 – Frank, Barney
08/15/2011 – $2,000 – Johnson, Tim
09/12/2011 – $2,000 – Scott, David
12/03/2011 – ($2,000) – Frank, Barney
12/12/2011 – $10,000 – Democratic Party of South Carolina
12/16/2011 – $1,000 – Gallego, Pete
12/31/2011 – $1,000 – Murphy, Patrick
02/13/2012 – $5,000 – Brown, Sherrod
02/13/2012 – $2,500 – Brown, Sherrod
02/13/2012 – ($2,500) – Brown, Sherrod
03/06/2012 – $500 – Mulvaney, Mick
03/14/2012 – $1,000 – Gowdy, Trey
03/29/2012 – $2,500 – Sewell, Terri
03/30/2012 – $2,500 – Menendez, Robert
03/30/2012 – $1,250 – Rogers, Hayden
03/30/2012 – $2,500 – Maloney, Carolyn
03/30/2012 – $2,500 – Meeks, Gregory
03/31/2012 – $2,500 – Moran, Jerry
03/31/2012 – $2,500 – Tester, Jon
04/04/2012 – $2,500 – Hastings, Alcee
06/30/2012 – $1,000 – Rogers, Hayden
08/17/2012 – $5,000 – LKQ Corp
08/27/2012 – $2,500 – Romney, Mitt
09/02/2012 – $1,000 – Gallego, Pete
09/12/2012 – $1,000 – Castro, Joaquin
09/12/2012 – $1,000 – Veasey, Marc
09/29/2012 – $1,500 – Rogers, Hayden
10/17/2012 – $1,000 – Rogers, Hayden
11/20/2012 – $2,500 – Warren, Elizabeth
02/01/2013 – $2,400 – Murphy, Patrick
02/01/2013 – $2,600 – Murphy, Patrick
02/22/2013 – $2,500 – Scott, Tim
02/27/2013 – $5,000 – Community Financial Services Association of America PAC
03/13/2013 – $1,000 – Gowdy, Trey
03/18/2013 – $1,000 – Graham, Lindsey
03/28/2013 – $620 – Scott, Tim
04/11/2013 – $5,000 – Democratic Party of South Carolina
04/16/2013 – $1,000 – Scott, Tim
04/25/2013 – $5,000 – LKQ Corp
07/22/2013 – $5,000 – Advance America Cash Advance Centers Inc. PAC
09/17/2013 – $2,500 – Carney, John
09/23/2013 – $900 – Gowdy, Trey
09/23/2013 – $1,600 – Gowdy, Trey
09/24/2013 – $2,500 – Mulvaney, Mick
10/07/2013 – $5,000 – Democrats Win Seats PAC (Rep. Wasserman Schultz Leadership PAC)
10/09/2013 – $2,500 – Hensarling, Jeb
11/03/2013 – $5,000 – DNC Services Corp
11/18/2013 – $1,500 – Warner, Mark
12/04/2013 – $1,000 – Gallego, Pete
12/12/2013 – $2,500 – Sessions, Pete
12/17/2013 – $1,000 – Veasey, Marc
12/17/2013 – $2,500 – McCarthy, Kevin
02/14/2014 – $1,600 – Scott, Tim
02/14/2014 – $600 – Scott, Tim
02/18/2014 – ($600) – Scott, Tim
03/10/2014 – $2,000 – Crisco, Keith
03/18/2014 – $2,500 – Brown, Sherrod
03/26/2014 – $2,500 – Toomey, Pat
05/28/2014 – $5,000 – Advance America Cash Advance Centers Inc. PAC
05/30/2014 – $5,000 – Community Financial Services Association of America PAC
06/05/2014 – $500 – Clyburn, James
06/11/2014 – $2,500 – Luetkemeyer, Blaine
06/12/2014 – $2,500 – Heck, Dennis
06/13/2014 – $2,500 – Royce, Ed
09/23/2014 – $1,000 – Graham, Lindsey
10/20/2014 – $2,600 – Meeks, Gregory
11/03/2014 – $1,000 – Garcia, Joe
11/03/2014 – $1,000 – Cardenas, Tony
02/02/2015 – $5,000 – Advance America Cash Advance Centers Inc. PAC
02/04/2015 – $5,000 – Community Financial Services Association of America PAC
03/31/2015 – $800 – Toomey, Pat
03/31/2015 – $200 – Toomey, Pat
04/20/2015 – $1,000 – Gowdy, Trey
07/23/2015 – $1,000 – Bush, Jeb
09/08/2015 – $5,400 – Graham, Lindsey
09/08/2015 – $5,400 – Graham, Lindsey
11/01/2015 – $2,700 – Graham, Lindsey
11/01/2015 – ($2,700) – Graham, Lindsey
11/04/2015 – $5,000 – LKQ Corp
02/20/2016 – ($2,700) – Graham, Lindsey
03/28/2016 – $2,500 – Scott, Tim
TOTAL: $778,393

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