Political Donations by Executives
Personal donations of $200 or more must be reported to the Federal Election Commission with the donor's employer. We matched them to the executives who file Form 4 for their companies.
| Executive | Company | To Democrats | To Republicans |
|---|---|---|---|
| Martine A. RothblattCEO | UTHR | $13K | $0 |
From FEC individual contribution records for the current and previous election cycles, searched by the executive's name and employer. People with common names can be mixed up, and donations through employers' PACs are not included. "Other and PACs" are committees with no party, such as industry PACs. Party split: Democrats and Republicans committees, including the ActBlue and WinRed conduits.
Examples
- Federal law caps what one person can give a candidate per election, but not what they can give to super PACs, which is where the largest executive donations go.
- An executive who gives mostly to one party may still run a company whose PAC gives to both.
About this page
WallStPal explains public SEC filings and congressional stock trade reports in plain English. Nothing is for sale; the site is free and supported by ads.
How to read it
- Form 4
- The form a company insider (officer, director or owner of more than 10%) must file with the SEC within two business days of buying or selling the company's shares.
- 13F
- A quarterly list of U.S. stocks held by an investment manager with more than $100 million, filed within 45 days after each quarter ends.
- STOCK Act
- A 2012 law that requires members of Congress to report stock trades by themselves, a spouse or a dependent child within 45 days.
A real example
In January 2016, when bank stocks were falling, JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon bought 500,000 JPMorgan shares with his own money, worth about $26 million. His Form 4 made the purchase public within days, and investors read it as a strong sign of confidence.
Explain it like I'm 13
We read the long, boring forms that grown-ups file with the government and tell you what they say in normal words.
Data from public SEC filings and congressional reports. Information, not investment advice. Check every number against the filing linked on the page.