Who has the money? Amts Exec Candidates Report

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Candidates for Prince George’s County Executive have submitted their first campaign financing reports for the primary election race on March 4th.

Below are candidates listed from the highest campaign account balance to the lowest. This snapshot is based on campaign financing reports filed by February 4 Deadline and a review of contributions in December and January.

You can take a more detailed look at contributions to candidates by searching the State Campaign Financing Website, here. Please tell us if you see something interesting that we missed.

Jolene Iivey

Note: From February 12, Jolene Iive has withdrawn from the race.

In the great county councilor and chairman Jolene Iivey had around $ 467,000 in his campaign account on January 28 and had raised about $ 190,000 from 310 contributors since December 1st.

These contributors included at least 22 donors in the real estate and construction industry, each of which had given over $ 1,000, a total of over $ 40,000 combined.

Iivey received $ 2,000 from the director of a nonprofit that promotes careers in the public security of Prince George’s County Public School’s candidates and $ 2,000 from a data center Company Iron Bow Technologies.

From January 9 to January 28, Iivey spent about $ 9,000 on office rental and an additional $ 1,300 on printing.

She made a loan of $ 250,000 for her campaign on January 6th.

Aisha Braveboy

Prince George’s County State Lawyer Aisha Braveboy had about $ 379,000 in his campaign account on January 28 and had raised about $ 325,000 from 375 donors since December 1st. Braveboy spent far more than any other candidate from January 9 to January 28 – $ 200,000, including $ 25,000 on telephone bank, over $ 100,000 on TV ads and $ 6,000 on Robocalls.

Braveboy’s campaign received $ 6,000 from corridor wine in Laurel and at least $ 42,000 from members of the David Trone family, the liquor magnate who lost to Angela Alsobrooks in the primary of the US Senate Seat in the spring.

Braveboy also received at least $ 30,000 from donors in the Health Care Industry, especially Home Health Care Services, since December 1st.

Northeast Maglev, who has sought the approval of a high -speed train line through Prince George’s County, contributed $ 5,000 to her campaign.

A political action committee called We Are Labor 2 PAC contributed Just over $ 79,000 for Braveboy’s campaign on January 31, past the time frame for reporting.

Calvin Hawkins

The great county councilor Calvin Hawkins had around $ 192,000 in his campaign account on January 28th. He had raised most money from the largest number of donors since December 1, approx. $ 337,000 from nearly 600 donors. Over $ 50,000 came from 11 donors in the construction and property industry.

Hawkins spent a total of $ 116,000 from January 9 to January 28, including $ 26,000 on printing, $ 25,000 on campaign staff and consultants, $ 23,000 on telephone bank and $ 12,000 for office rental.

Rushern Baker

Former county -leading Rushern Baker had just below $ 97,000 In his campaign account on January 28 and had raised about $ 146,000 from approx. 260 donors since December 1st. Three donors in security services gave a total of $ 12,000 to his campaign, and four donors in the real estate and construction industry gave a total of $ 13,500. Baker received an additional $ 6,000 from the campaign funds in county councilor Sidney Harrison (District 9) and also received donations of services for campaign context and for video. Baker spent nearly $ 44,000 on media and over $ 3,000 on compensation for campaign workers from January 9 to January 28.

Alonzo T. Washington

State Senator Alonzo T. Washington (District 22) had $ 81,000 In his campaign account on January 28th. Since December 1, he had raised about $ 37,000 from approx. 160 donors, most of them small donations from addresses in his district. The biggest donation he received was $ 2,500 from the Bill Ferguson campaign, a Baltimore state law. Washington spent about $ 2,000 from January 9 to January 28 on compensation for campaign workers.

Tonya sweat

Moisette Tonya sweat had around $ 11,000 in his campaign account on January 28th. She had raised about $ 13,000 since December 1 from nearly 50 donors. She spent $ 1,600 between January 9 and January 28 on media, printing and campaign material. Her biggest donations were $ 6,000 from Peter Oliver Kreuger, a consultant from Silver Spring, and $ 2,000 from Joann McDonald, a Bowie resident and retired bookkeeper for Prince George’s County Public Schools.

Ron Hunt

Ron Hunt had over $ 3,000 in his bank account on January 28 and had spent over $ 6,000 on direct mail since January 9. He made a loan of $ 9,500 for his campaign on January 13.

Marcellus herds and Albert Slocum Did not submit the reports before February 4, and their latest campaign financing reports show minimal balance.

Republican candidates

In highly democratic Prince George’s County, Republican candidates do not collect much money. Jonathan White and George McDermott made statements showing that contributions and expenses for each of their campaigns were less than $ 1,000. Jesse Peed was unable to submit the report before the deadline of February 4, but an annual statement he filed January 15, a bank account balance shows below $ 1,000.

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Read more about the candidates in our voter guidance and our article on January 30. Master’s Forum.

Hear from the candidates even at one of the events at the list prepared by Bowie Sun.

This article has been revised to add discussion of reported contributions between December 1 and January 8. An earlier version focused only on contributions from January 9 to January 28.