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This week in money-in-politics
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GOP heavy hitters, Trump cabinet members revealed as donors to anti-Obama ‘dark money’ group
Former “dark money” giant Americans for Job Security has walked out from the shadows, disclosing its donors last week following years of complaints and lawsuits filed by ethics watchdogs.
Between 2010 and 2012, the group raked in at least $65 million from billionaires, corporations and nebulous groups that don’t disclose their own sources of funding, recent filings show. Many of the group’s top donors have now lined up behind President Donald Trump, cutting big checks to his reelection bid.
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Republican retirement opens up top spot on sought-after House committee
With the impending retirement of Rep. Greg Walden (R-Ore.), the top Republican on the powerful House Energy and Commerce Committee, one of the most profitable positions in Congress is up for grabs.
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Education field gives more to Bernie Sanders than other 2020 Democrats
As education reform rises to center stage in Democratic presidential debates, more candidates are putting forward plans to address some of the key issues raised by educators, competing for support from the education industry.
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Retirees, lawyers and investors powering House Democrats in Trump-won districts
For many of the 31 House Democrats declaring victory last November in districts President Donald Trump won in 2016, the path to reelection in 2020 appears treacherous. But they're getting a cash infusion primarily from retirees, lawyers and investors.
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