Dec 31, 2011 - Quality health plans & Benefits ... contributions and corporate political activity, including advocat
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Aetna PAC and Aetna Inc. Political Contributions and Related Activity Report 2011
Aetna PAC and Aetna Inc.
Political Contributions and Related Activity Report 2011
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2011 was an extraordinary year for our industry and company. Aetna actively participated to positively influence the process to ensure our voice was heard on the issues of access, affordability and quality.
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AETNA PAC BOARD OF DIRECTORS-2011 Raymond Arroyo Head of Diversity Mark Bertolini Chairman, CEO and President William Casazza Senior Vice President, General Counsel Michael Guyette Head of National Accounts Steve Kelmar Senior Vice President, Government Affairs
OFFICERS Steve Kelmar Chairman Senior Vice President, Government Affairs Jonathan Topodas Treasurer and Counsel Vice President & Counsel, Federal Government Affairs Kate Abel Assistant Treasurer and Political Director, Government Affairs
FEDERAL CONTRIBUTIONS COMMITTEE
STATE CONTRIBUTIONS COMMITTEE
Steve Kelmar Senior Vice President, Government Affairs
Donna Checkett Head, State Government Affairs
Peter Rubin Head, Federal Government Affairs Jonathan Topodas Vice President & Counsel, Federal Government Affairs
Brooke Flaherty Tiner Director, State Government Affairs Kris Frank Vice President, State Government Affairs Steve Kelmar Senior Vice President, Government Affairs
Robert Mead Senior Vice President, Strategic Marketing & Communications Frank McCauley Executive Vice President, Commercial Business Felicia Norwood Mid America Region Head Wayne Rawlins National Medical Director for Racial and Ethnic Equality Initiative Joe Zubretsky Senior Executive Vice President, CFO
Director and Officer information is as of December 31, 2011.
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One of the primary goals of the Government Affairs team is to educate state and federal legislators and executive branch personnel about our company and the policy issues that affect our business and ability to operate and serve our customers. We do this by meeting with federal and state representatives and their staffs, through our employee-driven grassroots program, and through the Aetna Political Action Committee (Aetna PAC) and related corporate political activity. 2011 was an extraordinary year for our industry and company. Aetna actively participated to positively influence the process to ensure our voice was heard on the issues of access, affordability and quality. Aetna PAC is a bipartisan political action committee that enables company employees to have a voice with legislators on the federal and state levels who make laws and policy that have a direct impact on the way the Company does business. Its purpose is to support candidates for political office by collecting voluntary contributions from eligible Aetna employees. All contributions are received and disbursed pursuant to our internal contribution guidelines and in accordance with applicable election laws. In January of 2011 our federal and state PACs started with a combined balance of $244,251. During 2011, eligible Aetna employees contributed an additional $510,278. Throughout the year, the PACs disbursed $507,700 to federal and state candidates, party (and other) committees and leadership PACs that share our company’s business related interests. As the enclosed statement of cash receipts and disbursements indicates, Aetna federal and state PACs began 2012 with $322,122 available for political disbursements. Also during 2011, Aetna Inc. and its subsidiaries (“Aetna”) contributed $636,350 in direct corporate contributions to state candidates and party committees in 8 states and the District of Columbia where such corporate contributions are permitted. Aetna is an active participant in the political process at all levels of government through Aetna PAC, corporate contributions and corporate political activity, including advocating our views before government bodies directly or indirectly through employee communications, consultants, trade associations and various coalitions. This report details the political contributions made by Aetna PAC and as allowed by law, Aetna. This report also provides information on Aetna’s state and federal lobbying expenses and dues paid to state and federal trade associations, coalitions and similar organizations referenced in the report as Related Political Activity.
Steve Kelmar Chairman Aetna Inc. Political Action Committee
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Aetna PAC
Process
Aetna sponsors a Political Action Committee (“Aetna PAC”), which is authorized to contribute to federal and most state candidates, parties and committees. All administrative expenses are paid by Aetna as allowed by law. Aetna PAC is controlled by a Board of Directors drawn from various segments of the Company. It is managed by three principal officers (Chairman, Treasurer and Administrator) and uses separate Contributions Committees to make state or federal disbursement decisions. Aetna PAC is governed by federal law (Federal Election Campaign Act) and various state laws where Aetna PAC is registered to make state political contributions.
Each contribution goes through a legal approval process to ensure that Aetna PAC complies with federal and state campaign finance and related laws and the Aetna PAC By-Laws. The process for disbursing funds is virtually the same whether the contribution is from Aetna PAC, Aetna PAC-New York or Aetna corporate funds. Recommendations for supporting a candidate or a committee are submitted from all areas of the Company and frequently come from state or local company personnel who work in federal or state government relations. The recommendation is sent to the State or Federal Government Affairs Contributions Committee, which meets in-person, by phone or email to discuss and vote on such matters. The approved recommendation is then reviewed by Aetna PAC Counsel (and outside legal Counsel, if necessary) for campaign finance law and other compliance purposes. When certified as “legal,” the paperwork is processed (by the PAC Administrator for Aetna PAC or by Corporate Accounting for corporate funds) and a check is drawn and delivered.
Aetna also sponsors a separate but related state PAC in New York (“Aetna PAC-New York”) because this state requires such separate registration. The control and management of this separate PAC are the same as Aetna PAC. Aetna PAC-New York is funded by corporate funds from Aetna subsidiaries as permitted by New York state law.
Corporate Contributions Aetna is permitted to contribute corporate dollars to state and local candidates in many, but not all states, and the Company does so in part to better leverage the availability of Aetna PAC dollars. In 2011 such corporate contributions were made in 8 states and the District of Columbia. The management of Aetna PAC (PAC Board, Officers and Committees) exercises the same oversight, managerial decision-making and operational control over Aetna corporate contributions and certain related activity including employee and company communications on legislative matters (“grassroots”) as applicable to Aetna PAC. Aetna PAC-Connecticut terminated operations as of 12/31/2006 to comply with Connecticut Public Act 05-05 (as amended by Public Act 06-137). Aetna PAC-Michigan terminated operations as of December 31, 2010.
Management The Chairman, Treasurer, and Administrator of Aetna PAC are responsible for the day-to-day management of Aetna PAC as directed by the Aetna PAC Board of Directors. These officers are responsible for the solicitation of contributions to and the disbursement of funds from Aetna PAC and Aetna PAC-New York consistent with state and federal laws, with the contribution policies and criteria of the Aetna PAC By-Laws, and with the Aetna PAC process applicable to such political contributions
Contribution Policy & Criteria The Contributions Committee is composed of state and federal government relations personnel. It considers a number of criteria when making contribution decisions: »» T he candidate’s understanding of and support for the free enterprise system »» The candidate’s need for Aetna PAC assistance »» The presence of Aetna employees, facilities or resources in the candidate’s district or state »» The candidate’s demonstrated leadership or potential for leadership »» The candidate’s committee assignments and seniority within Congress or state government »» The candidate’s involvement with and position on issues affecting health care and relate d group benefits »» The likelihood of the candidate’s election success »» Recommendations by Aetna PAC members All contributions are directed to promote the interests of the Company and are made without regard to the private political preferences of Company officers and executives.
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The same Aetna PAC management oversight, decision making, political contribution policy and process elements applicable to Aetna PAC and Aetna PAC-New York apply as well to Aetna corporate political contributions and employee and company communications on legislative matters (“grassroots”). The Audit Committee of the Aetna Board of Directors annually reviews the political contributions, activities and related policies of Aetna PAC, Aetna PAC-New York, and Aetna and oversees compliance with the overall policy, process and contributions criteria with respect to such contributions or activity. Aetna PAC and Aetna PAC-New York are audited annually and the results are sent to the Audit Committee of the Aetna Inc. Board of Directors. The Aetna PAC and Aetna Inc. Political Contributions and Related Activity Report is available to the public. This Report is also sent to the Audit Committee.
Related Political Activity Aetna uses multiple resources to advocate and advance its position on public policy issues within the state and federal political, legislative and regulatory environments. In 2011 Aetna spent $4,798,346 on state lobbying expenses and $3,911,042 on federal lobbying expenses.1 Of these amounts, in 2011 Aetna spent a total of $4,298,430 on dues paid to state and federal trade associations and coalitions, of which $1,270,227 was allocated to non-deductible lobbying expenditures. Within this category there are 14 organizations whose total dues equal or exceeded $50,000 for 2011. They are listed below.
In 2011, Aetna did not make any independent expenditure for or against a political candidate as such activity is defined under federal election law. state and federal lobbying expenses constitute: Aetna employee compensation including overhead; Aetna employee and Company communications on legislative matters (“grassroots”); outside consultant fees; and dues to state and federal trade associations, coalitions and similar organizations relating to lobbying activity.
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See http://soprweb.senate.gov/index.cfm?event=selectfields for copies of Aetna’s Lobbying Disclosure Report as filed with the U.S. Congress.
Organization
Total Dues 2011*
Portion Allocated to Non-Deductible Lobbying
American Association of Preferred Provider Organizations
$ 54,500.00
$4,500.00
America’s Health Insurance Plans
$ 1,063,335.00
$ 425,334.00
Association of California Life and Health Insurance Companies
$ 88,170.00
$ 8,130.00
California Association of Health Plans
$ 75,459.00
$ 26,411.00
Connecticut Association of Health Plans
$ 174,627.00
$ 68,569.00
Council for Affordable Quality Healthcare
$ 352,006.00
$ 0.00
Health IT Now!
$ 50,000.00
$ 17,500.00
Healthcare Leadership Council
$ 400,000.00
$ 240,000.00
Insurance Federation of Pennsylvania
$ 171,282.00
$ 34,256.00
New Jersey Association of Health Plans
$ 175,000.00
$ 38,500.00
New York Health Plan Association
$ 161,487.00
$ 56,520.00
Pharmaceutical Care Management Association
$ 375,000.00
$ 70,000.00
The Business Roundtable
$ 236,560.00
$ 106,002.00
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
$ 100,000.00
$ 50,000.00
Total
$ 3,447,426.00
$ 1,145,722.00
* In addition to the amounts noted above, Aetna made an additional payment of $4,000,000 to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce for its voter education initiatives.
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AETNA INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE Statement of cash receipts and expenditures for the year 2011 Audited financial statements are available upon request.
Aetna PAC New York
Aetna PAC
CASH BALANCE
January 1, 2011
$577
$243,674
RECEIPTS
Non-Employee contributions
$75,000
--
$75,000
Employee contributions
--
$510,278
$510,278
Refund of campaign contributions
--
$500
$500
Total
$75,000
$510,778
$585,778
EXPENDITURES
Campaign contributions
$75,000
$432,700
$507,700
Refund of employee contributions
--
$133
$133
Administrative charges
--
$74
$74
Total
$75,000
$432,907
$507,907
CASH BALANCE
December 31, 2011
$577
$321,545
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Total
$244,251
$322,122
Aetna PAC Federal Contributions January 1, 2011—December 31, 2011 U.S. Senate Candidates
Jim Matheson (D-UT)
$5,000
Recipient
Amount
Kevin McCarthy (R-CA)
$5,000
John Barrasso (R-WY)
$3,000
Mike McIntyre (D-NC)
$1,500
Max Baucus (D-MT)
$10,000
Joe Pitts (R-PA)
$2,500
Rick Berg (R-ND)
$2,500
Tom Price (R-GA)
$2,500
Scott Brown (R-MA)
$2,500
Mike Rogers (R-MI)
$2,000
Bob Casey (D-PA)
$2,500
Mike Ross (D-AR)
$2,000
Saxby Chambliss (R-GA)
$2,500
Paul Ryan (R-WI)
$2,000
Kay Hagan (D-NC)
$1,000
Allyson Schwartz (D-PA)
$1,500
Orrin Hatch (R-UT)
$3,500
John Shimkus (R-IL)
$1,000
Ben Nelson (D-NE)
$5,000
Heath Shuler (D-NC)
$10,000
Bill Nelson (D-FL)
$2,500
Pat Tiberi (R-OH)
$2,500
Olympia Snowe (R-ME)
$5,000
Mike Thompson (D-CA)
$1,500
Total
$40,000
Fred Upton (R-MI)
$1,500
Greg Walden (R-OR)
$5,000
Total
$97,500
U.S. House Candidates Recipient
Amount
Jason Altmire (D-PA)
$2,000
Charles Bass (R-NH)
$7,000
Marsha Blackburn (R-TN)
$4,000
Vern Buchanan (R-FL)
$1,000
Michael Burgess (R-TX)
$2,500
Dave Camp (R-MI)
$5,000
Eric Cantor (R-VA)
$5,000
Jim Cooper (D-NC)
$1,500
Joe Courtney (D-CT)
$2,500
Joe Crowley (D-NY)
$2,500
Norm Dicks (D-WA)
$1,500
Jim Gerlach (R-PA)
$5,000
Jeb Hensarling (R-TX)
$2,500
Ron Kind (D-WI)
$2,500
John Larson (D-CT)
$5,000
Sander Levin (D-MI)
$2,500
Federal Contributions
U.S. Senate $40,000 U.S. House $97,500
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Party Committees
Other Federal PACs Advance Arkansas PAC
Ross (D)
$1,500
Blue Dog PAC
$5,000
ALAMO PAC
Cornyn (R)
$5,000
Dreier (R)
$5,000
Connecticut Democratic State Central Committee: Federal Account
$5,000
American Success PAC Bluegrass Committee
McConnell (R)
$5,000
Connecticut Republicans: Federal Account
$5,000
Bridge PAC
Clyburn (D)
$5,000
Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee
$15,000 $5,000
Common Values PAC
Barrasso (R)
$2,500
Moderate Democrats PAC
Continuing a Majority Party PAC (CAMPAC)
Camp (R)
$5,000
National Republican Congressional Committee
$15,000
National Republican Senatorial Committee
$15,000
DAWG PAC
Barrow (D)
$5,000
New Democratic Coalition PAC
$5,000
DOC PAC
Gingrey (R)
$1,500
Republican Main Street Partnership
$5,000
Every Republican is Crucial (ERICPAC)
Cantor (R)
$5,000
VIEW PAC
$2,500
Forward Together PAC
Warner (D)
$5,000
Glacier PAC
Baucus (D)
$5,000
IMPACT
Schumer (D)
$5,000
JIM PAC
Himes (D)
$2,500
John S. Fund
Shimkus (R)
$1,500
Madison PAC
Neal (D)
$5,000
Majority Committee PAC
McCarthy (R)
$5,000
Majority Initiative to Keep Electing Republicans
Rogers (R)
$2,500
Making Business Excel PAC
Enzi (R)
$5,000
NELPAC
Nelson (D)
$5,000
NEW PAC
Nunes (R)
$5,000
New Pioneers PAC
Walden (R)
$2,500
ORRIN PAC
Hatch (R)
$2,000
Pioneer PAC
Tiberi (R)
$2,500
Prosperity PAC
Ryan (R)
$5,000
TFP-FOJB Committee
Boehner (R)
$10,000
TRUST PAC
Upton (R)
$5,000
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Federal Contributions by Party
Republican Candidates and Parties $194,000 Democratic Candidates and Parties $136,500 Unaffiliated $10,000
2011 Aetna PAC Contributions to Federal Candidates by State January 1, 2011—December 31, 2011 Arkansas Mike Ross (D-AR)
$2,000
California Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) Mike Thompson (D-CA)
$5,000 $1,500
Connecticut Joe Courtney (D-CT) John Larson (D-CT)
Pennsylvania Jason Altmire (D-PA) Bob Casey (D-PA) Jim Gerlach (R-PA) Joe Pitts (R-PA) Allyson Schwartz (D-PA)
$2,000 $2,500 $5,000 $2,500 $1,500
$2,500 $5,000
Florida Vern Buchanan (R-FL) Bill Nelson (D-FL)
Tennessee Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) Jim Cooper (D-TN)
$4,000 $1,500
$1,000 $2,500
Georgia Saxby Chambliss (R-GA) Tom Price (R-GA)
Texas Michael Burgess (R-TX) Jeb Hensarling (R-TX)
$2,500 $2,500
$2,500 $2,500
Illinois John Shimkus (R-IL)
Utah Orrin Hatch (R-UT) Jim Matheson (D-UT)
$3,500 $5,000
$1,000
Massachusetts Scott Brown (R-MA)
Virginia Eric Cantor (R-VA)
$5,000
$2,500
Maine Olympia Snowe (R-ME)
Washington Norm Dicks (D-WA)
$1,500
$5,000
Michigan Dave Camp (R-MI) Sander Levin (D-MI) Mike Rogers (R-MI) Fred Upton (R-MI)
$5,000 $2,500 $2,000 $1,500
Wisconsin Ron Kind (D-WI) Paul Ryan (R-WI)
$2,500 $2,000
Wyoming John Barrasso (R-WY)
$3,000
Montana Max Baucus (D-MT)
$10,000
Nebraska Ben Nelson (D-NE)
$5,000
New Hampshire Charles Bass (R-NH)
$7,000
New York Joe Crowley (D-NY)
$2,500
North Carolina Heath Shuler (D-NC) Kay Hagan (D-NC) Mike McIntyre (D-NC)
$10,000 $1,000 $1,500
North Dakota Rick Berg (R-ND)
$2,500
Ohio Pat Tiberi (R-OH)
$2,500
Oregon Greg Walden (R-OR)
$5,000
Contributions to Candidates `
Federal Candidates $251,500 State Candidates $167,200
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2011 Aetna PAC State Contributions January 1, 2011—December 31, 2011 2011 Aetna PAC Contributions to State Candidates and Parties by State Indiana
Democratic Senate Committee
$10,000
New York Senate Republicans
$20,000
Republican Assm Committee
$2,000
Total
$75,000
Rep. Bruce Borders (R)
$250
Rep. Brian Bosma (R)
$1,000
Ohio
Rep. Timothy Brown (R)
$500
Rep. John Adams (R)
$750
Rep. David Frizzell (R)
$250
Rep. Ron Amstutz (R)
$1,000
Sen. Travis Holdman (R)
$250
Sen. Kevin Bacon (R)
$500
Rep. Connie Lawson (R)
$250
Rep. William Batchelder (R)
$2,000
Rep. Matthew Lehman (R)
$500
Rep. Louis Blessing (R)
$500
Sen. Jean Leising (R)
$250
Sen. Edna Brown (D)
$250
Sen. David Long (R)
$1,000
Rep. Armond Budish (D)
$500
Sen. Patricia Miller (R)
$500
Rep. David Burke (R)
$1,000
Sen. Ryan Mishler (R)
$250
Sen. John Carey (R)
$750
Sen. Allen Paul (R)
$250
Rep. John Carney (D)
$350
Sen. Vi Simpson (D)
$500
Sen. William Coley, II (R)
$500
Rep. Gerald Torr (R)
$500
Rep. David Daniels (R)
$500
Total
$6,000
Sen. Keith Faber (R)
$1,500
Rep. Lorraine Fende (D)
$250
Kentucky
Rep. Anne Gonzales (R)
$500
Rep. Jeff Greet (D)
$1,000
Rep. Jay Goyal (D)
$500
Total
$1,000
Rep. Robert Hackett (R)
$500
Rep. David Hall (R)
$500
Missouri
Rep. Tracy Heard (D)
$350
Atty. Gen. Chris Koster
$1,000
Rep. Michael E. Henne (R)
$350
Total
$1,000
Sen. Cliff Hite (R)
$250
Sen. Jay Hottinger (R)
$350
North Carolina
Sen. Jim Hughes (R)
$500
Rep. Thomas Tillis (R)
$500
Sen. Shannon Jones (R)
$750
Total
$500
Rep. Jeffrey McClain (R)
$250
Sen. Tom Niehaus (R)
$2,000
Sen. Tim Schaffer (R)
$350
New York Assm. Ronald Canestrari (D)
$2,000
Sen. Joe Schiavoni (D)
$250
Sen. David Carlucci (D)
$1,500
Rep. Kirk Schuring (R)
$350
Sen. Mike Gianaris (D)
$3,000
Rep. Barbara Sears (R)
$1,000
Sen. Kemp Hannon (R)
$8,200
Rep. Michael Stinziano (D)
$250
Sen. Jeff Klein (D)
$3,000
Rep. Vernon Sykes (D)
$500
Assm. Brian Kolb (R)
$1,500
Rep. Matthew Szollosi (D)
$350
Sen. Joe Morelle (D)
$3,800
Sen. Lynn Wachtmann (R)
$500
Sen. David Valesky (D)
$3,000
Rep. Carlton Weddington (D)
$250
Sen. James Seward (R)
$8,500
Sen. Chris Widener (R)
$2,000
$8,500
Sen. Jason Wilson (D)
$250
Sen. Dean Skelos (R)
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Total
$23,200
Oklahoma
Rep. Todd Hunter (R)
$500
Rep. Lois Kolkhorst (R)
$1,000
Sen. Eduardo Lucio, Jr. (D)
$1,000
Sen. Brian Bingman (R)
$1,000
Rep. Barbara Nash (R)
$500
Sen. Bill Brown (R)
$1,000
Sen. Jane Nelson (R)
$1,000
Ins. Cmr. John Doak (R)
$1,000
Sen. Robert Nichols (R)
$1,000
Rep. Scott Inman (D)
$500
Sen. Dan Patrick (R)
$1,000
Sen. Clark Jolley (R)
$500
Rep. James Pitts (R)
$500
Rep. Glen Mulready (R)
$500
Rep. Kenneth Sheets (R)
$500
Sen. Andrew Rice (D)
$1,000
Rep. Joe Straus (R)
$1,500
Rep. Kris Steele (R)
$1,000
Rep. Larry Taylor (R)
$1,000
Rep. Daniel Sullivan (R)
$500
Rep. Raul Torres (R)
$500
Total
$7,000
Sen. Carlos Uresti (D)
$1,000
Sen. Leticia Van de Putte (D)
$1,000
Pennsylvania
Sen. Kirk Watson (D)
$1,000
Sen. Jake Corman (R)
$2,000
Sen. Royce West (D)
$1,000
Cty Exec Rich Fitzgerald (D)
$500
Sen. Tommy Williams (R)
$1,000
Rep. Nicholas Micozzie (R)
$500
Sen. Judith Zaffirini (D)
$1,000
Sen. Dominic Pileggi (R)
$2,000
Rep. John Zerwas (R)
$1,000
Sen. Joseph Scarnati (R)
$2,000
House Republican Caucus
$1,000
Josh Shapiro/Leslie Richards (D)
$1,000
Total
$ 28,000
Rep. Samuel Smith (D)
$1,500
Rep. Michael Turzai (R)
$2,000
Sen. Donald White (R)
$2,000
Pennsylvania Insurance PAC
$11,000
Senate Republicans
$1,000
Total
$25,500
State Contributions by Party
Texas Atty. General Greg Abbot (R)
$1,000
Rep. Garnet Coleman (D)
$500
Rep. John Davis (R)
$500
Rep. Sarah Davis (R)
$500
Sen. Robert Duncan (R)
$1,000
Rep. Craig Eiland (D)
$500
Rep. Rob Eissler (R)
$500
Sen. Rodney Ellis (D)
$1,000
Sen. Troy Fraser (R)
$1,000
Rep. Kelly Hancock (R)
$1,000
Rep. Linda Harper-Brown (R)
$500
Sen. Glenn Hegar (R)
$1,000
Sen. Juan Hinojosa (D)
$1,000
Republican Candidates and Parties $111,350 Democratic Candidates and Parties $44,850 Unaffiliated $11,000
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2011 Aetna Corporate Contributions January 1, 2011—December 31, 2011 Aetna Corporate Contributions to State Candidates and Committees by State
Rep. Matt Gaetz (R)
$500
Sen. Rene Garcia (R)
$500
Sen. Andy Gardiner (R)
$500
$3,900
Rep. Denise Grimsley (R)
$500
Thomas M. Calderon (D)
$1,500
Rep. Bill Hager (R)
$500
Sen. Anthony Cannella (R)
$2,500
Rep. Doug Holder (R)
$500
Assm. Connie Conway (R)
$3,900
Rep. Ed Hooper (R)
$500
Sen. Bob Dutton (R)
$3,200
Rep. Mike Horner (R)
$500
Assm. Nathan Fletcher (R)
$3,900
Rep. Matt Hudson (R)
$500
Sen. Ted Gaines (R)
$3,900
Rep. Dorothy L. Hukill (R)
$500
Assm. Mike Gatto (D)
$2,500
Sen. Jack Latvala (R)
$500
Adam Gray (D)
$1,500
Rep. Seth McKeel (R)
$500
Sen. Ed Hernandez (D)
$7,800
Sen. Bill Montford (D)
$500
Assm. Dan Logue (R)
$3,900
Rep. George R. Moraitis, Jr. (R)
$500
Assm. Holly J. Mitchell (D)
$1,500
Sen. Joe Negron (R)
$500
Assm. William W. Monning (D)
$7,800
Rep. Bryan Nelson (R)
$500
Sen. Michael J. Rubio (D)
$3,900
Rep. Jeanette Nunez (R)
$500
Sen. Juan Vargas (D)
$3,900
Sen. Steve Oelrich (R)
$500
Sen. Tony Strickland (R)
$1,500
Rep. Jimmy Patronis (R)
$500
California Association of Dental Plans
$2,500
Rep. Scott Plakon (R)
$500
$3,900
Rep. Stephen L. Precourt (R)
$500
Rep. Michelle Rehwinkel Vasilinda (D)
$500
Sen. Garrett Richter (R)
$500
District of Columbia
Rep. Kenneth Roberson (R)
$500
Yvette Alexander (D)
$500
Rep. Robert C. Schenck (R)
$500
District of Columbia Association of Health Plans PAC
$4,000
Sen. David Simmons (R)
$500
Sen. Christopher L. Smith (D)
$500
Total
$4,500
Rep. John Tobia (R)
$500
California Sen. Sam Blakeslee (R)
Californians for Jobs and Strong Economy Total
$63,500
Rep. Will W. Weatherford (R)
Florida $500
Rep. Alan B. Williams (D)
$500
$500
Rep. John Wood (R)
$500
$500
Rep. Ritch Workman (R)
$500
Sen. Ellyn Setnor Bogdanoff (R)
$500
Rep. Dana Young (R)
$500
Esteban Bovo (R)
$500
Democratic Party of Florida
$60,000
$500
Republican Party of Florida
$200,000
$500
Saving Florida‘s Heartland
$5,000
Rep. Steve Crisafulli (R)
$500
Total
$290,000
Rep. Jose Felix Diaz (R)
$500
Georgia
Sen. Miguel Diaz de la Portilla (R)
$500
Rep. Stacy Y. Abrams (D)
$500
Rep. Chris Dorworth (R)
$500
Rep. Alex Atwood (R)
$500
Rep. Brad Drake (R)
$500
Sen. Don Balfour (R)
$1,000
Rep. Eric Eisnaugle (R)
$500
Josh Belinfante (R)
$500
Sen. Greg Evers (R)
$500
Rep. George Brockway (R)
$500
Sen. Anitere Flores (R)
$500
Lt. Gov Casey Cagel (R)
$1,000
Rep. Erik Fresen (R)
$500
Rep. Sharon Cooper (R)
$500
Sen. Don Gaetz (R)
$500
Sen. Hardie Davis (D)
$500
Rep. Ben Albritton (R) Sen. Thad Altman (R) Sen. Lizbeth Benacquisto (R)
Rep. Jason T. Brodeur (R) Rep. Richard Corcoran (R)
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Rep. Steve Davis (R)
$500
Burrell Ellis (D)
$1,000
Maine
Rep. Richard Golick (R)
$500 $500
House Democratic Campaign Committee
$1,000
Sen. Tim Golden (D) Rep. Ben L. Harbin (R)
$500
House Republican Fund
$3,500
Sen. Bill Heath (R)
$500
$1,000
Rep. Douglas Holt (R)
$500
Rep. Jan Jones (R)
$500
Maine Senate Democratic Committee Total
Thomas P. Knox (R)
$500
Maryland
Rep. Howard Maxwell (R)
$500
Sen. Katherine Klausmeier (D)
$500
Rep. Rahn Mayo (D)
$500
Del. Shane Pendergrass (D)
$500
Rep. John Meadows (R)
$1,500
Ken Ulman (D)
$250
Rep. Larry J. Parrish (R)
$500
$5,000
Rep. David Ralston (R)
$1,000
Sen. Chip Rogers (R)
$1,000
Democratic State Central Committee of Maryland Maryland Democratic Party
Rep. Jason Shaw (R)
$500
Total
$11,250
Sen. David J. Shafer (R)
$500
GA Conservatives Fund Inc.
$2,000
GA House Republican Trust Inc. GA Republican Senatorial Trust Total
$21,500
$5,500
$5,000
Michigan $4,000
$2,000
Michigan Jobs and Labor Foundation Michigan Republican Party
$1,500
Total
$8,000
$4,000
Washington
Illinois
Sen. Randi Becker (R)
$500
Rep. Dan Brady (R)
$500
Rep. Frank Chopp (D)
$800
$1,000
Rep. Eileen Cody (D)
$800
Sen. Jacqueline Y. Collins (D)
$1,000
Sen. Linda Evans (R)
$300
Rep. Mike Connelly (R)
$500
Rep. Paul Harris (R)
$500
$2,000
Jay Inslee (D)
$1,600
$1,000
Rep. Laurie Jinkins (D)
$500
Rep. Jim Durkin (R)
$500
Rep. Steve Kirby (D)
$500
Rep. Sara Feigenholtz (D)
$500
Atty. Gen. Rob McKenna (R)
$1,600
Sen. Bill Haine (D)
$1,000
Rep. Joe Schmick (R)
$500
$1,000
Rep. Larry Springer (D)
$500
Sen. David Koehler (D)
$1,000
Total
$8,100
Sen. Michael Jacobs (D)
$1,000
Additional Contributions
Rep. Michael Madigan (D)
$2,000
Republican Governors Association
$100,000
Rep. Frank Mautino (D)
$1,000
Democratic Governors Association
$100,000
Rep. Bill Mitchell (R)
$500
Total
$200,000
Sen. Antonio Munoz (D)
$500
Sen. Matt Murphy (R)
$1,000
Rep. Joann Osmond (R)
$1,500
Sen. Christine Radogno (R)
$1,000
Rep. Angelo Saviano (R)
$1,000
Rep. Ed Sullivan (R)
$500
Sen. Dave Syverson (R)
$2,000
Sen. Donnie Trotter (D)
$1,000
Rep. Michael D. Unes (R)
$500
Sen. Arthur Wilhelmi (D)
$500
Total
$24,000
Rep. Kelly Cassidy (D)
Rep. Tom Cross (R) Sen. John Cullerton (D)
Rep. Gregory Harris (D)
Corporate Contributions by Party
Republican Candidates and Parties $389,100 Democratic Candidates and Parties $225,850 Unaffiliated $21,400
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