| Republican Danny Stacy lost his 2006 and 2008 races against Rep. Dennis Moss (D-Cherokee), but it wasn't because New York millionaire Howard Rich didn't help him out.
Stacy got over $30,000 from Rich and his associates during his 2006 primary and general election races.
And according to disclosures filed yesterday with the State Ethics Commission, Stacy got another $25,000 in 2008, including $11,000 from Howard Rich's various LLC's ("Loopholes for Limitless Contributions") and other business entities.
Danny Stacy, House District 29
$1,000 10/30/08 Ronald Silvertein, 604 Neptune Ave., Brooklyn, NY
$1,000 10/30/08 538-14 Realty, 73 Spring St. NYC
$1,000 10/30/08 Silva & Silva Properties, 73 Spring St. NYC
$1,000 10/28/08 Joseph Stillwell, 26 Broadway NYC
$1,000 10/28/08 Douglas Levine, 5760 N. Bay Rd., Miami Beach, FL
$1,000 10/28/08 Alan Pomerantz, 767 5th Ave., NYC
$1,000 10/28/08 Robert Leona, 45 E. 25th St NYC
$1,000 10/28/08 The Sonecreek Group, 2443 Fair Oaks Blvd., Sacramento, CA
$1,000 10/28/08 Robert Schor, 2419 Stuart St. Brooklyn, NC
$1,000 10/28/08 Robert Kirtley, 339 S. Plant Ave. Tampa, FL
$1,000 10/28/08 123 LaSalle Assoc., 73 Spring St. NYC
$1,000 10/27/08 Charles Albers, 340 S. Palm Ave., Sarasota, FL
$1,000 10/27/08 Guy Calvert, 1390 Cooper St. Palo Alto, CA
$1,000 10/27/08 Bradford Management, 73 Spring St. NYC
$1,000 10/27/08 Rich & Rich Associates, 73 Spring St. NYC
$1,000 10/27/08 Patrick Byrne, 700 Bitner Rd., Park City, UT
$1,000 10/26/08 332 E LLC, 73 Spring St. NYC
$1,000 10/26/08 Elaine Zamore, 10 Old Jackson Ave., Hastings on Hudson, NY
$1,000 10/26/08 A Stocker, 741 Broadway, Hanover, MA
$1,000 10/26/08 Peter Petruzzi, 1165 Francisco St., San Francisco, CA
$1,000 10/24/08 188 Claremont LLC, 73 Spring St., NYC
$1,000 10/24/08 405 49 Associates, 73 Spring St. NYC
$1,000 10/24/08 4220 Broadway Inc., 73 Spring St. NYC
$1,000 10/24/08 470 W 166 LLC, 73 Spring St. NYC
$1,000 10/24/08 51 First Ave., 73 Spring St. NYC
Like other candidates participating in this funding scheme, Stacy received his contributions late enough to avoid public disclosure until after the election. To find out why, see Buying South Carolina. |