John Boehner: Difference between revisions
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== Vote on Fast Track Trade Authority == | |||
Boehner voted in favor of giving the President Fast Track trade authority. [[http://news.yahoo.com/house-roll-call-trade-authority-192352530.html]] | |||
== Vote on the authorization of the use of force in Iraq == | == Vote on the authorization of the use of force in Iraq == | ||
Boehner voted yes on the authorization of the use of force in Iraq [[http://www.huffingtonpost.com/james-love/who-voted-to-authorize-fo_b_85652.html]] | Boehner voted yes on the authorization of the use of force in Iraq [[http://www.huffingtonpost.com/james-love/who-voted-to-authorize-fo_b_85652.html]] | ||
Latest revision as of 08:00, 17 June 2015
Vote on Fast Track Trade Authority[edit]
Boehner voted in favor of giving the President Fast Track trade authority. [[1]]
Vote on the authorization of the use of force in Iraq[edit]
Boehner voted yes on the authorization of the use of force in Iraq [[2]]
Top Donors[edit]
John Boehner is a Republican U.S. Representative from Ohio. He currently serves as the Speaker of the House. Here is a list of his top political donors over the course of this career, ranging from 1989 to 2014.[[3]]
1. Murray Energy-$324,295
2. AT&T Inc-$316,950
3. FirstEnergy Corp-$296,100
4. CME Group-$203,550
5. American Electric Power-$184,550
6. FMR Corp-$174,500
7. SLM Corp-$169,250
8. Blue Cross/Blue Shield-$151,125
9. Comcast Corp-$148,775
10. Nationwide-$143,319