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Political contributions
Indiana biz leaders race to fund presidential campaigns
September 15, 2012
Kathleen McLaughlinMitt Romney, the Republican presidential nominee, has raised $2.27 million in large gifts from Hoosiers, twice as much as
President Barack Obama, according to federal campaign-finance data through June 30.
MoreBiz interests shy from gubernatorial hopeful Gregg
August 4, 2012
Kathleen McLaughlinTechnically, the Indiana governor’s race is wide open, but some deep-pocketed donors see Democrat John Gregg as a long
shot. Gregg tripled his fundraising pace in the second quarter, but much of that was fueled by unions, rather than business
groups and executives who’ve supported Democrats in the past.
MoreBennett rakes in record cash in education race
July 28, 2012
Reform-minded Superintendent of Public Instruction draws contributions from across the country.
MoreMayoral race draws gifts from outside city, state
October 29, 2011
Francesca JaroszAbout a third of the money that flowed to Indianapolis mayoral candidates Greg Ballard and Melina Kennedy in the most recent
fundraising cycle came from donors not eligible to vote in the election.
MoreBallard, Kennedy add more than $1M in campaign funds
October 21, 2011
Francesca JaroszIndianapolis Mayor Greg Ballard and Democratic challenger Melina Kennedy each raised more than $1 million in the most recent
seven-month reporting period and are neck-in-neck in the amount of campaign money they have on hand.
MoreEducation battle unleashed torrents of money in Indiana
August 20, 2011
J.K. WallEducation reformers dramatically outspent opponents on lobbying, advertising and grass-roots campaigning during the past legislative
session.
MoreFair trustee sues to recoup $138,580 in GOP donations
April 29, 2011
Greg AndrewsThe five lawsuits filed this week do not include the biggest recipients of Tim Durham’s political largesse—campaign
committees associated with Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels and former Marion County Prosecutor Carl Brizzi.
MoreLawmaker wants Durham donations returned
August 12, 2010
IBJ Staff and Associated PressState Rep. Ed DeLaney of Indianapolis said Thursday that contributions of more than $800,000 by Indianapolis businessman Timothy
Durham should be sent to a bankruptcy trustee for Ohio investment firm Fair Finance Co., which was forced into bankruptcy
earlier this year.
MoreTrustee pressing Daniels, others to return Durham's donations
August 5, 2010
J.K. WallTrustee Brian Bash has sent letters to politicians who he says received a total of $900,000 in funds Durham had borrowed
from the coffers of Fair Finance, a now-bankrupt investment firm based in Ohio.
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Cats out of the bag. The object of the game is to get acquired. That means the company has no idea how to grow beyond a certain point. Email is a 1990s technology. I have laughed at this company since day one. Such a small bit player. If it was anywhere but here, it wouldn't be newsworthy.
Esther, Indy has passed Chicago in the local government corruption arena. Don't downgrade us. We're No. 1 in the Midwest.
Does the buyer get to keep the recent Accu-Chek J.D. Power award? Be careful, those Swiss cannot be trusted. Last June they pimped Mayor Ballard and former Governor Daniels at a media op, announcing plans to invest "$300 million at its Indianapolis headquarters, creating up to 100 new jobs by 2017," only to turn around and close the Roche Nutley, NJ facility and eliminate 1000 jobs there later the same week. It seems that healthcare can be innovated only as long as money is to be made. Right now Roche seems to have big eyes for China: there are many Chinese in China and potential billions in Swiss francs! Since Roche is having difficulty with US insurance companies swallowing the bill for overpriced cancer drugs (with debatable efficacy) why not sell insurance to the Chinese and market the drugs to them there? There is a name for these sort of business practices however proper decorum precludes it use in this forum.
Same kind of Luddites who oppose I-69. Guessing their 501(c)(4) application probably sailed right through the IRS.