REPUBLICIANS On The TAKE
Abramoff
Between 2001 and 2004, Abramoff gave more than $127,000 to Republican candidates and committees and nothing to Democrats, federal records show. Source:http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=10000103&sid= arVHles5cKJc&refer=us Sen. Conrad Burns (R-MT) CONTRIBUTIONS : BURNS RECEIVED $150,000 FROM ABRAMOFF AND HIS CLIENTS: “In all, Burns collected nearly $150,000 in Abramoff-related donations between 2001 and 2004. Rep. Tom DeLay (R-TX) CONTRIBUTIONS — DELAY RECEIVED $65,000 FROM ABRAMOFF: “Since 1997, Abramoff and his wife have contributed $40,000 to DeLay’s political action committees, and last year the Capital Athletic Foundation [Abramoff’s bogus charity] donated $25,000 to the DeLay Foundation for Kids, a charity the lawmaker founded. Abramoff has long been a member of DeLay’s Congressional Council, which DeLay describes in promotional materials as a ’special group of supporters.” "Abramoff and his wife each gave $5,000 to Bush's 2000 recount fund and the maximum $1,000 to his 2000 campaign. By mid-2003, Abramoff had raised at least $100,000 for Bush's re-election campaign, becoming one of Bush's famed 'pioneers.'In 2002 Alone, President Bush Jr. accepted $14,254 in gifts. He accepted a $1000 cowboy hat, a boat and dock vaulued at $5728, and a puzzle worth $1,707. VICE President (and I mean vice) Cheney accepted $17125 in gifts. Source: White House May 15th 2003 Some of Bush Fund-Raisers Got Appointments Thu Nov 18,11:08 PM ET White House - AP By SHARON THEIMER, Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - One-third of President Bush's top 2000 fund-raisers or their spouses were appointed to positions in his first administration, from ambassadorships in Europe to seats on policy-setting boards, an Associated Press review found. The perks for 246 "pioneers" who raised at least $100,000 also included overnight stays at the White House and Camp David, parties at the White House and Bush's Texas ranch, state dinners with world leaders and overseas travel with U.S. delegations to the Olympics and other events, the review found. Top fund-raisers say the real charm of the rewards was getting the chance to rub elbows with the president. "All of us in politics, we've done so many parties and receptions it's old hat to us," said David Miner, a North Carolina textile executive and state lawmaker who helped raise more than $100,000 for Bush in 2000. He was rewarded with invitations to the White House, the vice presidential mansion and Bush's ranch. "But knowing that here's the commander in chief, the most powerful man on the face of the earth, and you have this first-name-basis with him, that's very special," Miner said. For some, the chance to mingle with the world's power brokers came in the form of diplomatic appointments. At least two dozen of the 2000 pioneers or their spouses became ambassadors, mostly to Europe. Howard Leach, a California agribusiness investment banker and former finance chairman of the Republican National Committee, went to Paris. Lobbyist Peter Terpeluk went to Luxembourg. At least 57 contributors or their spouses were named to agency positions, advisory or decision-making committees and boards or to U.S. delegations. James Langdon, a Washington lawyer, was named to the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, which advises Bush on intelligence-gathering and counterintelligence. Langdon also was among guests at a state dinner honoring the president of Poland, has stayed overnight at Camp David and served on Bush's energy transition team. Hersh Kozlov, a New Jersey lawyer, was appointed to the Advisory Committee for Trade Policy and Negotiation, which advises Bush on trade agreements. Texas lobbyist Roger Wallace joined the Inter-American Foundation board, which provides development grants to Central America and the Caribbean. Three top Bush fund-raisers became Cabinet secretaries: Bush 2000 finance chairman Don Evans at Commerce, Elaine Chao at Labor and Tom Ridge at Homeland Security. At least eight took other high-profile administration jobs, such as State Department chief financial officer Christopher Burnham and Jose Fourquet, U.S. executive director of the Inter-American Development Bank. White House spokeswoman Erin Healy said Bush appointed the contributors because he believed they were well qualified. "His main objective in appointing someone is finding the person who will get the job done, and someone who has the best qualifications," Healy said. "Just because it is done often does not make it right," said Larry Noble, executive director of the Center for Responsive Politics, a nonpartisan campaign finance watchdog group. While the appointed pioneers may be qualified for the jobs, Noble said, "Clearly the White House was not looking at a total pool of talent available out there." In the first Bush administration, pioneers' spouses also got into the action. About a half-dozen spouses were given spots on panels such as the board of advisers at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and the National Museum Services Board. Michelle Engler, a lawyer who is married to former Michigan Gov. John Engler, was named to the Federal Home Mortgage Insurance Corp. board. It oversees a government-sponsored company that finances and insures billions of dollars worth of home mortgages. In addition to the appointments, at least three-dozen pioneers or others at their companies had front-row seats as Bush assembled his first administration and set policy priorities. Energy, Treasury and Commerce were the most popular transition teams among Bush pioneers. Tom Kuhn, head of the Edison Electric Institute, was on Bush's energy transition team. So, too, was 2000 pioneer Kenneth Lay, a longtime Bush friend and donor who now faces criminal charges in the Enron scandal. He was not on the list of top Bush re-election fund-raisers. Allan Hubbard, president of the E&A Industries chemical conglomerate, was invited to take part in Bush's August 2002 economic summit in Texas, as was Floyd Kvamme, a California high-tech executive named to the President's Committee of Advisers on Science and Technology. About a dozen pioneers were invited to state dinners with foreign dignitaries such as Polish President Aleksander Kwasniewski and Kenyan President Mwai Kibaki, or stayed overnight at the White House or Camp David. San Diego Chargers owner Alex Spanos joined the president's parents, former President George H.W. Bush and Barbara Bush, on the U.S. delegation to last summer's Olympics in Athens. Other pioneers were invited to represent the United States in the Dominican Republic and Costa Rica for presidential inaugurations and Rome to celebrate the pope's anniversary. PRESIDENT BACKS BIG DONORS OVER 50 MILLION CONSUMERS As president, George W. Bush is charged with protecting consumers from being bilked. But yesterday, the president decided to side with four major campaign contributors against 50 million American consumers in a court case that could force serious increases in phone bills all over the country. As the New York Times reports, the president sided with four large telecommunications companies in a federal court case about consumer protections. Instead of defending government regulations that prevent price gouging on phone bills, the White House and its Solicitor General, Ted Olson, opted to drop out of the case. The decision by the president "substantially reduces the chances that the Supreme Court will accept the appeal".[1] The decision could affect 50 million customers nationwide. The president and the Solicitor General have a substantial interest in helping the four companies who benefit from their decision. The four companies have given the Bush-Cheney campaign more than $173,000 since 2000: Verizon has contributed more than $85,000[2] to the Bush campaign, BellSouth more than $44,000,[3] U.S. West/Qwest more than $34,000,[4] and SBC Communications more than $10,000.[5] Meanwhile, Olson was previously a partner at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher;[6] a law firm that represents telecommunications companies.[7] Sources: 1. "In Pivotal Case, Bush Backs Off Rule That Eased Phone Line Fees", The New York Times, 6/10/04, www.nytimes.com/2004/06/10/business/10PHON.html. 2. Opensecrets.org, www.opensecrets.org/indivs/search.asp?NumOfThou=0&txtName=&txtState=(all+sta tes)&txtZip=&txtEmploy=Verizon&txtCand=Bush&txt2004=Y&txt2002=Y&txt2000=Y&Or der=N. 3. Ibid, www.opensecrets.org/indivs/search.asp?NumOfThou=0&txtName=&txtState=(all+sta tes)&txtZip=&txtEmploy=BellSouth&txtCand=Bush&txt2004=Y&txt2002=Y&txt2000=Y& Order=N. 4. Ibid, www.opensecrets.org/indivs/search.asp?NumOfThou=0&txtName=&txtState=(all+sta tes)&txtZip=&txtEmploy=U.S.+west&txtCand=Bush&txt2004=Y&txt2002=Y&txt2000=Y& Order=N. 5. Ibid, www.opensecrets.org/indivs/search.asp?NumOfThou=0&txtName=&txtState=(all+sta tes)&txtZip=&txtEmploy=SBC&txtCand=Bush&txt2004=Y&txt2002=Y&txt2000=Y&Order= N. 6. U.S. Department of Justice, www.usdoj.gov/osg/aboutosg/t_olson_bio.htm. 7. Gibson, Dunn, and Crutcher, www.gdclaw.com/practices/detail/id/632. "I believe they've moved that sign, `The buck stops here,' from the Oval Office desk to `The buck stops here' on the Lincoln Bedroom. And that's not good for the country." George Bush to Al Gore 2000 Debates By The Associated Press Guests who stayed overnight at the White House and Camp David 2004 WHITE HOUSE: Bush family: Florida Gov. Jeb Bush and wife, Columba Bush Former President George H.W. Bush and wife, Barbara Bush Neil and Maria Bush and family Robert Welch Mary Mark Welch Jenna Welch Ambassador Craig and Debbie Stapleton, presidential cousins Sallie Baggett James Baker III and wife, Susan Baker Brad and Lisa Baskin Tom and Andi Bernstein: Tom Bernstein was a Yale classmate of Bush. Roland and Lois Betts: Roland Betts raised at least $100,000 for Bush in 2000 and was a Bush fraternity brother at Yale and a partner with him in the Texas Rangers baseball team. Cathie Blackaller Elton Bomer Mary Brice Ambassador Nancy Brinker, who raised at least $100,000 for Bush's 2000 presidential campaign. Jim Brulte, California state senator who raised at least $200,000 for Bush's 2004 campaign. The Rev. Kirbyjon and Suzette Caldwell Alice Carrington Jane Clarke Pro golfer Ben Crenshaw and wife, Julie, and family Sharon Dodson Vermont Gov. Jim Douglas and wife, Dorothy Hap and Robin Ellis Nancy Ellis Don and Paula Etra: Don Etra is a Los Angeles attorney and was a Bush classmate at Yale. Don and Missy Foose and family Jim and Debbie Francis: Jim Francis headed Bush's team of $100,000-plus campaign fundraisers in 2000 and was a Bush appointee when Bush was Texas governor. Brad Freeman: Bush fundraiser and California venture capitalist. William and Geraldine Gammell and family William and Regan Gammon Janet Heyne Ellen Holt Mike and Deborah Jones Idaho Gov. Dirk Kempthorne and wife, Patricia John Kidde Pete and Nelda Laney: Pete Laney is a Democratic lawmaker from Texas and former Texas House speaker. Erika Lorenz Elaine Magruder Adair Margo, Bush fundraiser and longtime friend of Laura Bush. Marie Maxwell Robert and Barbara McCleskey Jack Morrison William and Lynn Munn Janet Neath Pam Nelson Joe O'Donnell Joe and Jan O'Neill: Joe O'Neill is an oilman and childhood Bush friend who introduced Bush to Laura Bush and raised at least $100,000 for each of Bush's presidential campaigns. New York Gov. George Pataki and wife, Libby: George Pataki raised at least $200,000 for Bush's 2004 campaign. Texas Gov. Rick Perry and wife, Anita Mike and Barbara Proctor Susan Ritchey Karen Roan-McClure Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney and wife, Ann Edward and Deedie Rose Bill and Kittie Sallee Louis and Janet Shaw Moe and Beverly Steele Anne Stewart Ron and Peggy Weiss Mike and Nancy Weiss Charles and Frances Younger CAMP DAVID: Former President George H.W. Bush and wife, Barbara Bush Marvin and Margaret Bush and family Neil and Maria Bush and family Bobby and Doro Koch and family Ambassador Craig and Debbie Stapleton, presidential cousins Jenna Welch White House counselor Dan Bartlett and wife, Allyson Roland and Lois Betts Nancy Hubbel-Biffar Ken Blasingame, interior designer who decorated the Bushes' private quarters in the Texas governor's mansion and White House. White House Chief of Staff Andrew Card and wife, Kathleen Card Commerce Secretary Donald Evans and wife, Susie Evans, and family Tom Foley Jim and Debbie Francis Steve and Barbara Friedman William and Geraldine Gammell and family Billy and Regan Gammon Mike and Dawn Gerson and family Steve and Ann Hadley and family Texas Supreme Court Justice Nathan Hecht Bush political adviser Karen Hughes and husband, Jerry, and family Clay Johnson, deputy director of the Office of Management and Budget Brett and Ashley Kavanaugh Health and Human Services Secretary Mike Leavitt and wife, Jacalyn Leavitt Jim and Carolyn Lockhart White House spokesman Scott McClellan and wife, Jill Harriet Miers, deputy White House chief of staff for policy Pam Nelson Don and Twanna Powell Rick and Dina Powell Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice Penny Royall, longtime friend of Laura Bush Mike and Nancy Weiss Lori White Mike and Judy Wood Pat and Kathleen Wood Will Woodman Charlie and Frances Younger Guests who stayed overnight at the White House between June 2002 and December 2003 and those who spent the night at Camp David last year: WHITE HOUSE: Bush family: Florida Gov. Jeb Bush and wife Columba Bush Jonathan and Jody Bush Marvin Bush William H.T. and Patty Bush Neil Bush and family Prescott Bush and family Former President George H.W. and Barbara Bush Scott and Jan Pierce Robert Welch Jenna Welch Mary Mark Welch Bobby and Doro Koch and family Danny Koch and family Craig and Debbie Stapleton: U.S. ambassador to the Czech Republic and his wife, a Bush cousin. Other guests: Patricia Albright Scott Andrews Katharine Armstrong Bill and Sue Baker Ryan Barringer Derek Beard and Lara Gammon Jean Becker Bascom and Carol Bentley Tom and Andi Bernstein Roland and Lois Betts : Roland Betts raised at least $100,000 for the Bush campaign in 2000 and was a partner with Bush in the Texas Rangers baseball team. Ken Blasingame : interior designer who decorated the Bushes' private quarters in the Texas governor's mansion and White House. Elton Bomer: former Texas state legislator appointed Texas secretary of state and insurance commissioner by then-Gov. Bush; a Bush campaign donor and lobbyist whose clients have included the Texas Medical Association and State Farm Insurance. Cliff and Michele Bomer: Elton Bomer's son and his wife. Mary Brice Nancy Brinker who raised at least $100,000 for President Bush's campaign in 2000 and was named ambassador to Hungary. Barbara Brock Jan Bullock : Bush donor Rev. Kirbyjon and Suzette Caldwell Founder of the Pyramid Community Development Corp. Alice Carrington Mike and Anne Chennault Mike Chennault is a Bush donor. Jane Clarke Ken and Lori Cohen: Ken Cohen is a Bush donor Linda Cowden: Bush donor Nadine Craddick: Bush donor Ben and Julie Crenshaw : Bush donors. Joe and Sherryll Crutcher: Bush donors. Polly Davis Rob and Gwenyth Deiter William and Kathy DeWitt: William DeWitt was a Bush partner in the oil business and the Texas Rangers; he has raised at least $200,000 for Bush's re-election campaign and raised at least $100,000 in 2000. Sharon Dodson Alexander Ellis Nancy Ellis Donald Etra and family : Donor to his 2000 campaign. Mary Margaret Farabee John and Betsy Field Jane Anne Fontenot Don Foose and family Joyce Fox James and Debbie Francis : James Francis headed the Bush campaign's team of $100,000-and-up "pioneer" volunteer fund-raisers in 2000 and was a Bush appointee when Bush was Texas governor. Brad Freeman : venture capitalist and head of the Bush campaign's California fund-raising operation, a Bush "ranger" who raised at least $200,000 for the campaign and a major Republican National Committee fund-raiser. Matt Fuller William and Regan Gammon: Bush donor. Tony Garza : U.S. ambassador to Mexico and a former Texas railroad commissioner. Marcela Gleason Adella Gonzales Natasha Guy and Ryan Barringer Tricia Hardy Mary Heckman Patty Herd: Bush donor. Dealy Herndon and his wife: Mrs. Herndon is a Bush donor. Janet Heyne : Bush donor. William and Candy Hill Jan Hughes Nebraska Gov. Mike and Stephanie Johanns Cliff and Nita Johnson: Cliff Johnson is a former Texas state representative who was a Republican political adviser to then-Gov. Bush. Betty Jones Susan Joseph Britt and Margi Kolar Diane Laffoon Pete and Nelda Laney Dee and Adair Margo : Bush donors. Marie Maxwell Larry and Nancy Mayo Robert McCleskey Vance McMahan Buzz Mills Kit Moncrief Jack and Chris Morrison Susan Moseley Janet Neath Charlie and Michelle Nelson William and Pam Nelson Edwin Nowlin and Susan Nowlin and family: Bush donors Jamie O'Brien Joe and Kathy O'Donnell Joseph and Jan O'Neill : Oil businessman Joseph O'Neill is a childhood friend of Bush who introduced him to Laura Bush. O'Neill raised at least $100,000 for each of Bush's presidential campaigns. Colorado Gov. Bill Owens and wife, Frances: Owens is a Bush "ranger," raising at least $200,000 for the 2004 campaign. New York Gov. George Pataki and family : Gov. Pataki is a Bush ranger. Margorie Petty Leslie Pohl Michael and Barbara Proctor U.S. Ambassador to China Clark "Sandy" Randt Jr. and wife, Sarah. Ken Raynor and family Sandy Rea Former first lady Nancy Reagan Gene and Cindy Reagan Mercer and Gaby Reynolds: Mercer Reynolds is finance chairman of Bush's campaign, a former ambassador to Switzerland, and a former partner with Bush in the Texas Rangers. Susan Ritchey Eugene and Jacqueline Rivers Karen Roan-McClure Rusty and Deedie Rose: Rusty Rose was a Bush partner in the Texas Rangers. Andrea Rosenburg Connecticut Gov. John Rowland and wife, Patty : Rowland is under investigation by state lawmakers after he admitted lying about accepting gifts from political appointees and a state contractor. He is also the subject of a federal corruption investigation. Penny Royall Muhammad and Mary Saleh Scott and Julie Sayers : Bush donor. Billie and Carolyn Schick: Bush donor. Ray and Susan Scott Mary Gay Shipley Michael and Debbie Smith James and Betsy Sowell: Bush donors. Anne Stewart Jeff and Elizabeth Stout Catherine Taylor Michael and Nancy Weiss George and Pam Willeford Nancy Woodman John and Lucy Woodside Paul and Melissa Woodward Charles and Frances Younger: Bush donors. CAMP DAVID: Bush family: Daughters Barbara and Jenna Bush Former President George H.W. Bush and Barbara Bush Marvin and Margaret Bush and family Jenna Welch Other guests: Jordanian King Abdullah II, Queen Rania and family White House communications director Dan Bartlett and wife, Allyson Roland and Lois Betts British Prime Minister Tony Blair Ken Blasingame Josh Bolten : director, White House Office of Management and Budget. Alastair Campbell : British prime minister's communications director White House Chief of Staff Andy Card and wife, the Rev. Kathleen Card Vice President Dick Cheney (news - web sites) Maryland Gov. Bob Ehrlich and wife, Kendel Victor Emmanuel Peter and Laura English Commerce Secretary Don Evans, wife, Susie, and family Faisal El Fayez: Minister of the Royal Hashemite Court. Former White House spokesman Ari Fleischer and wife, Becki April Foley: First vice president of the Export-Import Bank of the United States and a Bush donor. National Economic Council Chairman Stephen Friedman and wife, Barbara National Security Council Deputy Director Steve Hadley, wife, Ann and family Albert and Jackie Hawkins and family White House legislative liaison David Hobbs and wife, Gretchen Bush political adviser Karen Hughes Lt. Col. Prince Ali Bin Al Hussein Former Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov Russian Defense Minister Sergey Ivanov Tom Kelly: Spokesman for British government. Gen. Sa'ad Khair: Jordan's director of general intelligence. Lindsey Kozberg White House staffer Clay Johnson. Terry and Liz Johnson and family Jim and Sandy Langdon: Jim Langdon is a Bush pioneer, raising at least $100,000 for his campaign; specializes in energy company issues as an attorney with the Akin Gump Strauss Hauer Feld law and lobbying firm in Washington; was appointed to Bush's foreign intelligence advisory board; served on Bush's 2000 transition team advising him on energy policy. Greg Mankiw and wife, Deborah: Greg Mankiw is chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers. Sir David Manning: Foreign policy adviser with British government. Former HUD Secretary Mel Martinez and wife, Kitty Mark and Annie McKinnon: Mark McKinnon is producing Bush's campaign ads. Harriet Miers : deputy White House chief of staff for policy. Baroness Sally Morgan: director of government relations, British government. Pam Nelson Boots and Susan Nowlin and family: Bush donors. Mary and Dick Payne Secretary of State Colin Powell Jonathan Powell : Chief of staff to British prime minister. Sergey Prikhodko: Head of foreign policy for Russian government. Russian President Vladimir Putin Mercer and Gaby Reynolds Condoleezza Rice, national security adviser Matthew Rycroft: British prime minister's private secretary Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld Vladimir Rushailo: Secretary of Russian security council. Carrie Southworth : friend. Treasury Secretary John Snow and wife, Carolyn White House staffer Margaret Spellings and family Yuri Ushakov: Russia's ambassador to the United States. U.S. Ambassador to Russia Alexander Vershbow Mike and Nancy Weiss Source: White House
"Some dishonest individuals have failed our system. Now comes the urgent work of enforcement and reform, driven by a new ethic of responsibility." — G. W. Bush (Source: The Whitehouse)
Republicians Say Everyone Took Money From ENRON...
They Are Telling a Partical Truth...
EVERYONE OF THEM DID!
George Jr. and His Administration's "TAKE" from Enron
1) Ken Lay and Enron Together donated $2 million to George W. Bush. In 2000, a company memo that was an open strong-arm recommended employees give campaign checks for Bush to the political action committee: low-level managers were urged to contribute $500 and senior executives at least $5,000. Another $1 million was given to mostly Republican congressional candidates. It gave more money last cycle than any other energy company. 2) Lawrence B. Lindsey Bush's top economic adviser, got $50,000 from Enron in 2000 for consulting, presumably giving the company the same excellent economic advice now proving so healthy for the nation's economy. 3) Karl Rove Bush's top political strategist, sold between $100,000 and $250,000 worth of Enron stock in 2001, after being criticized for conflict of interest. 4) The California Legislature Passed a contempt motion against Enron for failure to respond to a June 11 subpoena. The legislature is investigating whether power generating companies willfully manipulated electricity supply in order to drive up prices that year. 5) Ken Lay Was the only energy executive to meet alone with Vice President Dick Cheney while Cheney was drawing up a new national energy policy in secret. 6) Enron Influenced public policy time and again while Bush was Texas Governor , including the infamous "grandfathered plants" deal. In 1997, Lay asked now President Bush to contact every member of the Texas delegation to explain how "export credit agencies of the United States are critical to U.S. developers like Enron, pursuing international projects in developing countries." These agencies provide political risk coverage and financial support to U.S. companies abroad. It's called corporate welfare. 6) In Texas Enron was a major player during the utilities deregulation debate, for which Bush lobbied actively, and, of course, in "tort reform," making it harder to sue corporations for the damage they do.GOP ON TAKE STATE SELLING Price NAME Out ON To BUY ------------------------------------ Armey (R-Texas) $5,550 Baker (R-La) $800 Ballenger (R-NC) $4,050 Barton (R-Texas) $28,909 Bass (R-NH) $2,000 Bennett (R-Utah) $8,053 Bereuter (R-Neb) $10,000 Bilirakis (R-Fla) $4,400 Blunt (R-Mo) $2,500 Boehner (R-Ohio) $500 Bond (R-Mo) $17,000 Bonilla (R-Texas) $7,250 Bono (R-Calif) $500 Brady (R-Texas) $8,000 Bryant (R-Tenn) $1,500 Burns (R-Mont) $23,200 Burr (R-NC) $1,000 Buyer (R-Ind) $1,000 Callahan (R-Ala) $4,350 Calvert (R-Calif) $1,500 Cannon (R-Utah) $500 Cantor (R-Va) $250 Castle (R-Del) $500 Chabot (R-Ohio) $500 Chambliss (R-Ga) $500 Coble (R-NC) $1,000 Collins (R-Ga) $2,500 Combest (R-Texas) $9,820 Crane (R-Ill) $2,500 Craig (R-Idaho) $7,250 Crapo (R-Idaho) $18,689 Cubin (R-Wyo) $5,000 Culberson (R-Texas) $5,000 Davis III (R-Va) $1,000 DeLay (R-Texas) $28,900 Diaz-Balart (R-Fla) $500 Domenici (R-NM) $12,000 Dreier (R-Calif $7,000 Dunn (R-Wash) $2,500 Emerson (R-Mo) $900 Ensign (R-Nev) $7,500 Foley (R-Fla) $3,500 Forbes (R-Va) $1,000 Fossella (R-NY) $3,000 Ganske (R-Iowa) $2,000 Gilman (R-NY) $2,000 Goss (R-Fla) $1,100 Gramm (R-Texas $101,350 Granger (R-Texas $4,500 Green (R-Wis) $1,500 Greenwood (R-Pa) $1,000 Gutknecht (R-Minn) $1,000 Hagel (R-Neb) $13,331 Hansen (R-Utah) $500 Hart (R-Pa) $500 Hastert (R-Ill) $7,432 Hayworth (R-Ariz) $1,500 Hefley (R-Colo) $350 Herger (R-Calif $300 Hobson (R-Ohio) $1,850 Houghton (R-NY) $2,500 Hulshof (R-Mo) $500 Hunter (R-Calif) $500 Hutchison (R-Texas) $101,500 Istook (R-Okla) $500 Johnson (R-Conn) $1,000 Johnson (R-Texas) $7,750 Keller (R-Fla) $1,000 King (R-NY) $300 Knollenberg (R-Mich) $500 Kolbe (R-Ariz) $3,700 Largent (R-Okla) $5,373 Latham (R-Iowa) $800 LaTourette (R-Ohio) $550 Lewis (R-Calif) $3,000 Lucas (R-Okla) $2,200 Manzullo (R-Ill) $500 McCain (R-Ariz) $9,500 McCrery (R-La) $5,000 McInnis (R-Colo) $5,250 Mica (R-Fla) $4,500 Miller (R-Fla) $500 Moran (R-Kan) $1,250 Morella (R-Md) $1,000 Nethercutt (R-Wash) $500 Ney (R-Ohio) $500 Nickles (R-Okla) $7,000 Northup (R-Ky) $1,000 Norwood (R-Ga) $1,500 Nussle (R-Iowa) $3,700 Oxley (R-Ohio) $5,850 Paul (R-Texas) $500 Petri (R-Wis) $500 Pickering Jr (R-Miss) $3,750 Pryce (R-Ohio) $2,000 Radanovich (R-Calif) $1,500 Ramstad (R-Minn) $1,350 Roberts (R-Kan) $8,000 Rogers (R-Ky) $1,500 Ros-Lehtinen (R-Fla) $2,500 Royce (R-Calif) $3,500 Ryun (R-Kan) $1,250 Sessions (R-Texas) $7,500 Shadegg (R-Ariz) $1,000 Shaw Jr (R-Fla) $7,000 Shimkus (R-Ill) $4,250 Skeen (R-NM) $3,500 Smith (R-Texas) $4,350 Smith (R-Ore) $14,500 Stearns (R-Fla) $2,300 Sununu (R-NH) $500 Tauzin (R-La) $6,464 Terry (R-Neb) $4,500 Thomas (R-Calif) $7,000 Thomas (R-Wyo) $7,000 Thornberry (R-Texas) $5,000 Thune (R-SD) $2,000 Tiahrt (R-Kan) $2,000 Tiberi (R-Ohio) $1,000 Vitter (R-La) $500 Walden (R-Ore) $3,500 Watkins (R-Okla) $2,250 Watts Jr (R-Okla) $4,000 Weldon (R-Pa) $750 Weldon (R-Fla) $500 Weller (R-Ill) $1,500 Whitfield (R-Ky) $2,000 Wicker (R-Miss) $1,000 Wilson (R-NM) $4,500 Wolf (R-Va) $500 Young (R-Fla) $1,500 Young (R-Alaska) $1,600
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