83% pass rate. They supported 12 bills, 10 became law.
0% kill rate. They opposed 2 bills, 0 did not become law.
- Showing contributions
- 2001-2004
Top 10 Recipients Funded
| Recipient | Amount | Legislator voted with this interest |
|---|---|---|
| Gray Davis | $953,987 | |
| James Battin | $352,300 | 64% (9 out of 14 bills) |
| Herb Wesson Jr. | $283,500 | 75% (9 out of 12 bills) |
| Dario Frommer | $143,100 | 61% (11 out of 18 bills) |
| John Burton | $132,000 | 67% (6 out of 9 bills) |
| Ed Chavez | $120,600 | 76% (13 out of 17 bills) |
| Jim Brulte | $118,991 | 77% (10 out of 13 bills) |
| Russ Bogh | $112,994 | 58% (7 out of 12 bills) |
| Jerome Horton | $83,800 | 69% (11 out of 16 bills) |
| Bonnie Garcia | $75,750 | 80% (12 out of 15 bills) |
How were these voting percentages calculated? Here is an example:
Native American tribes & governing units supported or opposed 14 bills in California. Of these bills, James Battin, a legislator, cast votes on 14 of them.
He voted in the same direction as Native American tribes & governing units on 9 bills, 64% of the time.
If an interest (such as Native American tribes & governing units) supports a bill and the legislator votes Yes, this is counted as vote in the same direction as the interest. If an interest opposes a bill and the legislator votes No, this is also counted as vote in the same direction as the interest. We examine the last substantive vote on each bill to determine a legislator's position.
