coingateNoe Made a Mint Out of Appointment Submitted by Rick Bielke on Mon, 04/03/2006 - 12:53pm.
The Toledo Blade has an in depth story on the man behind the Ohio Coingate controversy, Tom Noe. Noe, along with his wife, was a Bush pioneer, used his campaign cash to buy influence and, after submitting a request to the White House and Speaker Hastert’s office, was granted a seat and ultimately chairman of the Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee. From here, he used his influence and position to get insider information that would benefit his rare coin business.
Schmidt, candidate in OH-02, urged to return DeLay's money Submitted by David Donnelly on Thu, 07/21/2005 - 8:02am.
Jean Schmidt, the Republican candidate for the special election in Ohio's second congressional district (the seat was left vacant with Rob Portman's appointment to US Trade Representative), received two $5,000 contributions from Tom DeLay's...
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Now and Then posted by Katie Schlieper on 09-05-2008 Sen. John McCain (R-AZ) used to be one of Clean Elections staunchest allies, supporting efforts to win publicly financed elections at the state level and speaking out about the corrupting influence of money in politics at the federal level. But in recent years his commitment to this issue has flagged and as our own David Donnelly writes at Huffington Post, we're sorry to see him go. Published in: campaign finance reform | John McCain | Public Financing Second Sentence posted by Katie Schlieper on 09-05-2008 It appears that convicted lobbyist Jack Abramoff's extensive cooperation with federal investigators is paying off. He received a reduced sentence in connection with the corruption investigation that has ended the careers of a handful of politicians and government officials. Published in: corruption | Jack Abramoff On the Guest List posted by Katie Schlieper on 09-04-2008 As the Republican National Convention rolls on in St. Paul just a reminder to check in on the exploits of Nancy Watzman at the Sunlight Foundation who has been trying, with varied success, to gain access to the fancy corporate-sponsored parties that crop up around the conventions. Last week she traipsed all over Denver trying to get past the velvet rope and this week she's trying her luck with the Republican bouncers. Check our her updates here! Published in: conventions | lobbyists |
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