Difference between revisions of "COS lobbyists"
From Phyllis Schlafly Eagles
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With secret funding, the Convention of States has lobbyists in many states, including South Dakota, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire. | With secret funding, the Convention of States has lobbyists in many states, including South Dakota, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire. | ||
| − | The new 501(c)(4) arm of the Convention of States project is "Convention of States Action," which was formed in 2015 perhaps to make it more difficult to follow the money. | + | The new 501(c)(4) arm of the Convention of States project is "Convention of States Action," which was newly formed in 2015 perhaps to make it more difficult to follow the money among numerous entities. |
Lobbyists for the Convention of States Action in South Dakota in 2017 have been: | Lobbyists for the Convention of States Action in South Dakota in 2017 have been: | ||
Revision as of 17:20, 2 July 2017
With secret funding, the Convention of States has lobbyists in many states, including South Dakota, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire.
The new 501(c)(4) arm of the Convention of States project is "Convention of States Action," which was newly formed in 2015 perhaps to make it more difficult to follow the money among numerous entities.
Lobbyists for the Convention of States Action in South Dakota in 2017 have been:
- Tom Coburn
- Ken Ivory, a representative in the statehouse of Utah
- Mark Meckler
- David Schneider
