State Rep. Graham Filler Reports Significant PAC Funding in 2024 Campaign

MT. PLEASANT, Mich. — State Representative Graham Filler, who has served Michigan's 93rd District since November 2018, has raised a total of $10,100 for his campaign in 2024, with a substantial portion coming from Political Action Committees. The district encompasses Clinton, Gratiot, Ionia, Montcalm, and Saginaw counties.

According to official campaign finance reports, there was a dominance in PACs for both the annual reporting period and July quarterly reporting period. During the annual reporting period approximately 85.71% of the total contributions came from PACs. 100% of the contributions came from PACs during the July quarterly period.

Filler raised $5,750 during the annual reporting period and an additional $4,350 from the July quarterly report, all derived from itemized contributions. As of the most recent report, Filler has $17,574.52 in campaign funds remaining. Notably, the July report reveals that all eight of Filler’s donors were PACs or corporate entities.

Filler's notable donors include Dow Inc. PAC, which contributed $1,500 during the annual reporting period. As well as General Motors Co PAC and Business Leaders for MI PAC, each providing $1,000 during the July quarterly period. 

The representative's total expenditures for the year amount to $12,566.94. The largest spending category was contributions to other candidates, totaling $5,750. Additional expenses included $1,650 for campaign finance compliance and $383.40 for website hosting. 

Geographically, Filler's financial support is concentrated in Michigan, particularly from the Lansing area. The contributions reflect significant backing from sectors such as healthcare and automotive. 

Filler serves on several key committees, including House Criminal Justice, Health Policy, and Regulatory Reform. For more detailed information about Filler’s campaign finances, go to the Michigan Campaign Finance Database.

Previous
Previous

Breaking Silence: Adam Snyder, a Deaf Man’s Perspective on Media Representation and Accessibility

Next
Next

Balancing the Books: The Financial Landscape of CMU Athletics