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Who Really Represents Iowa?

Meet Your Member: Rep. Jim Leach (IA-02)


Source: Congressional Pictorial Directory, 109th Congress.
LEACH, James Albert Smith, a Representative from Iowa; born in Davenport, Scott County, Iowa, October 15, 1942; attended the public schools of Davenport, Iowa; B.A., Princeton University, Princeton. N.J., 1964; M.A., School of Advanced International Studies of Johns Hopkins University, Washington, D.C., 1966; London School of Economics, 1966-1968; staff, United States Representative Donald Rumsfeld of Illinois, 1965-1966; foreign service officer, United States Department of State, 1968-1969; special assistant to director, Office of Economic Opportunity, 1969-1970; member, Delegation to Geneva Disarmament Conference and United Nations General Assembly, 1971-1972; business executive; United Nations Conference on Natural Resources, 1975; member, United States Advisory Commission on International Education and Cultural Affairs, 1975; director, Federal Home Loan Bank Board, 1975-1976; delegate, Iowa State Republican conventions 1974, 1976; elected as a Republican to the Ninety-fifth and to the fourteen succeeding Congresses (January 3, 1977-present); chair, Committee on Banking and Financial Services (One Hundred Fourth through One Hundred Sixth Congresses).

Source: Biographical Directory of the United States Congress, 2006.

Summary data about Rep. Jim Leach
District 2
Party R
Term 15th
Next Election 2006
% of Vote Received in Last General Election* 58.92 %
Special Interest Money Ranking 433 out of 433
Contributions from Lobbyists Ranking 433 out of 433
Contributions from Out-of-State Ranking 433 out of 433
Contributions from Small Donors Ranking 407 out of 433
Contributions from PACs Ranking 433 out of 433
Total Contributions from Lobbyists, 2000-2005 $ 0
Contributions from Lobbyists Per Cycle (adjusted)‡ $ 0
Total Contributions from Out-of-State 2000 Cycle to Present $ 1,482
% of Contributions from Out-of-State†† 0.2 %
Contributions from Out-of-State Per Cycle (adjusted)‡ $ 379
Contributions from Small Donors $ 1,136,921
Contributions from Small Donors Per Cycle (adjusted)‡ $ 280,415
% of Contributions from Small Donors° 53.60 %
Contributions from PACs, 2000 Cycle to Present $- 239
% of Total Contributions from PACs 0.0 %
Contributions from Business PACs Per Cycle (adjusted)‡† $ 72
Contributions from Labor PACs Per Cycle (adjusted)‡† $ 0
Contributions from PACs Per Cycle (adjusted)‡† $ 64

Contribution information from the Center for Responsive Politics. Lobbyist contributions are drawn from information for the period from January 1, 1999 through December 31, 2005. Other contributions are drawn from information for the period from January 1, 1999 through June 30, 2006 and are based on data released electronically by the FEC on August 7, 2006.
* Source: Federal Election Commission.
See Methodology for explanation of adjustment method.
†† Contributions represent only those from individuals who gave more than $200.
° Percentage represents contributions from individuals of $200 or less divided by all contributions from individuals.
These members have stated publicly that they do not accept PAC money. PACs, the source of these data, do not always report returned donations.

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