
Throughout the 2008 general election campaign, one of the most frequently reported (some might say over-reported) stories was the rift between supporters of Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama. Now that the two politicians have joined forces — he as president-elect and she as secretary of State-designate, have her supporters followed suit?
Well, they’re not exactly rushing to embrace Barak, but there’s some money changing hands. A look at 311 bundlers identified by Hillary Clinton’s campaign as HillRaisers, each of whom raised at least $100,000 in contributions for her campaign coffers, shows that nine have already donated at least $25,000 toward Obama’s inaugural festivities.
The Presidential Inaugural Committee has received these notable contributions from:
Effron, Kempner, and Nemazee were likely already in the Obama team’s good graces. In addition to their bundling for Clinton, all three raised at least $100,000 for the Obama campaign as well.
Next entry: INAUGURATION: Who Will Pay for Obama’s Big Day?
Previous entry: INAUGURATION: Barack Obama’s 21 Biggest Fans



President Obama, Election '08, Environmental Protection Agency, Politics, politics, Energy, Coal Ash, U.S. Chamber of Commerce, John Murtha, Environment, Freedom of Information Act, American Coalition for Clean Coal Electricity, Public I Podcast, Federal Election Commission, Justice Department, Tennessee, Alabama, Blue Dogs, Bill Buzenberg, Defense

Receive important updates by e-mail.

Subscribe to our e-mail newsletter and get the latest from our in-depth investigations, articles, interviews, blogs, videos, and more.

Your support will help us bring you more investigations, articles, interviews and news related materials relevant to U.S. politics and politics abroad.

The Center for Public Integrity is dedicated to producing original, responsible investigative journalism on issues of public concern in the USA and around the world.

The Center’s International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ) is a collaboration of some of the world’s leading investigative reporters. ICIJ extends globally the Center’s style of watchdog journalism, working with 100 reporters in 50 countries to produce long-term, transnational projects.
Comments