Royce, Ed Rep
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AI Overview
Marie Royce is the wife of former Republican Representative Ed Royce of California. She is a corporate executive and educator who was confirmed as Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs in 2018 during the Trump administration
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Key details regarding Marie Royce:
- Background: She has over 30 years of experience in the private sector, including 12 years at Nokia, and has held positions at Marriott International and Procter & Gamble.
- Administration Role: She was nominated by President Donald Trump to be Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs and was confirmed by the U.S. Senate in March 2018, serving until January 2021.
- Connections: During her pursuit of the administration role, she was in contact with top GOP fundraiser Elliott Broidy, according to emails reported by Newsweek.
- Husband's Career: Her husband, Ed Royce, served as the 13-term Congressman for California's 39th District and was the chairman of the powerful House Foreign Affairs Committee before retiring in 2018.
- Post-Congress Career: Following his retirement from Congress, Ed Royce joined the lobbying firm Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck as a policy director in 2019.
Wikipedia +5
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how worthy wiki? no talk brochure?
Marie Royce, (born Marie Thérèse Porter), is an American businesswoman, diplomat, and educator. She was the Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs from 2018 to 2021. She was nominated by President Donald Trump and was unanimously confirmed by the US Senate.[1][2] Royce was succeeded by Lee Satterfield on November 23, 2021.[3]
Education
Royce graduated from California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, with a bachelor of science degree in marketing management and management human resources. She earned an MBA in international business from Georgetown University in 1996.[4] Royce is a lifetime member of the international honor society Beta Gamma Sigma (BGS), which honors academic achievement.[5]
Marie Royce (3rd from right) as part of the US Presidential Delegation at the World Cup in Lyon, France, 2019.
Career
Royce was a faculty member at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona.[4] While working in the private sector for over 30 years, Royce held senior management positions at Marriott International, Choice Hotels International, Procter & Gamble, and Alcatel-Lucent.[4]
Royce served as a private sector appointee on the Advisory Committee on International Communications and Information Policy (ACICIP) at the U.S. Department of State.[6]
While serving as Assistant Secretary of State, Royce was named by President Donald J. Trump to the official Presidential Delegation to attend the final match of the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup in Lyon, France, on July 7, 2019.[7]
Marie Royce VMFA swearing in ceremony with Kelly Gee
In August 2024, Governor Glenn Youngkin and the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Virginia, Kelly Gee, appointed The Honorable Marie Royce to serve on the Board of Trustees of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts[8] (VMFA), for a term of five years. The VMFA is a state-supported, privately endowed institution created for the benefit of the citizens of the Commonwealth of Virginia.[9]
Awards
Royce was selected as an American Council of Young Political Leaders (ACYPL) delegate to Hungary and Poland and received the ACYPL Honors Award in 2018.[2][10][11] The American Women for International Understanding (AWIU) recognized her with their Internationalism Award in 2013.[12] In 1994, Royce was Cal Poly Pomona's Distinguished Alumna for the College of Business and their Commencement Speaker.[13] Royce was named "Legend of International Business and Marketing", awarded by Cal Poly Pomona in 2012.[14] The award honors significant, sustained contributions by an alumnus in the field of international business or marketing.
In 2019, Royce was decorated with the “Order of Civil Merit, Commander by Number,” by Felipe VI. In October 2020, Royce was recognized with an Honorary Doctor Causa from the University of Tirana in Albania.[15] Royce was recently honored by her high school alma mater, Pomona Catholic, with their Pillar of Scholarship Distinguished Alumna Award.[16]
In April 2021, Royce joined the USC Center of Public Diplomacy as a member of their Board of Advisors.[17] Royce was also honored by the Congressional Families Cancer Prevention Program part of the Prevent Cancer Foundation, with the Congressional Families Leadership Award, as a longstanding member of the Congressional Families Executive Council and supporter of both program and Foundation-wide events.[18]
In September 2021, Royce was honored with the Career Achievement Award at the 2021 Professional Fraternity Association Conference in Irving, Texas for her service as the former Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs. The Career Achievement Award is the highest level of recognition given by the Professional Fraternity Association, which represents over 100,000 undergraduate and graduate students on over 1,000 college campuses across the nation. Royce has been active with the co-ed professional fraternity Pi Sigma Epsilon, one of the 30 fraternal member groups represented by PFA that has collectively initiated 2.5 million members in professional fields. Royce was selected for her career achievements in the private sector, her philanthropic work at the US Department of State, and her continued involvement over the past 40 years.[19]
In January 2025, Royce was honored with the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Legacy Award for "Leadership in Global Education" for working to keep the Dream Alive... Commitment - Leadership - Service... at the 33rd Anniversary of the International Salute to the Life & Legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, hosted and presented by the Institute for the Advancement of Multi-cultural and Minority Medicine (IAMMM). The celebration was held at the Willard Hotel in Washington, DC. Royce was recognized for her accomplishments and contributions over the years.[20]
[
](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:2025-01-19_-_Marie_Royce_MLK_Celebration_-.jpg)From Left to Right: Ambassador H.E. Denis G. Antoine, Ph.D.; The Honorable Marie Royce; and the CEO of IAMMM, Madeline Y. Lawson.
Dr. King once said, “The function of education is to teach one to think intensively and to think critically. Intelligence plus character—that is the goal of true education.
The Council on International Educational Exchange (CIEE) presented Secretary Royce with the CIEE BridgeUSA "Vision and Impact" Award at their 2025 International Exchange Conference in Washington, DC. Royce was recognized for her visionary leadership in launching the BridgeUSA brand and expanding global exchange initiatives, including the Academy for Women Entrepreneurs—now active in more than 100 countries.[21]
Personal life
Royce is married to Ed Royce, a former member of the United States House of Representatives.
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some tlak wife edit page; lots of dead links waybacked? sw cit bc bias?
Ed Royce (politician) - Wikipedia
Edward Randall Royce (born October 12, 1951) is an American retired politician and lobbyist. He served as a member of the United States House of Representatives from California from 1993 to 2019. A member of the Republican Party, Royce served as Chairman of the United States House Committee on Foreign Affairs from 2013 to 2019. He previously served as a member of the California Senate from 1982 to 1993.
He was reelected to his seat in 2016,[1] having spent over $3.5 million on his campaign.[2] On January 8, 2018, Royce announced that he would retire from Congress at the end of his term and not run for reelection in 2018.[3]
In September 2020, Royce became a lobbyist at the law firm Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck.[4]
Early life and education
Royce was born in Los Angeles, California. He graduated from Katella High School in Anaheim, California. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Accounting and Finance in 1977 from California State University, Fullerton.[5]
Early career
Royce was a business owner and corporate tax manager for a Portland cement company before becoming a California State Senator in 1983, serving in that post until his election to the U.S. House of Representatives.
U.S. House of Representatives
Elections
After redistricting following the 1990 United States census, incumbent Republican U.S. Representative William Dannemeyer decided to retire and run for the 1992 U.S. Senate election. Royce won the Republican primary for what was then California's 39th congressional district, which included most of northern Orange County and southern Los Angeles County.
He defeated Democrat Molly McClanahan in the general election with 57% of the vote.[6]
He won re-election to the 39th district four more times with at least 63% of the vote. After redistricting after the 2000 United States census, his district was renumbered the 40th and cut back to northern Orange County. He won re-election from this district five more times with at least 63% of the vote.[7]
2012
Main article: 2012 United States House of Representatives elections in California § District 39
After redistricting, Royce's home in Fullerton was drawn into the 39th district. That district had previously been the 42nd District, represented by fellow Republican Gary Miller. Although it was geographically more Miller's district than Royce's, Royce would have been favored in a primary battle with Miller–which would have been the real contest in this heavily Republican district. Ultimately, Miller opted to move to the neighboring 31st District,[8] effectively handing the seat to Royce.
Royce defeated Jay Chen in the general election.[9]
Tenure
In 2012 he was endorsed by 11 of 14 Republicans[10] as chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee and has served as chairman since January 2013.[11]
Royce voted in favor of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017.[12]
Committee assignments
:{[
](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:U.S._House_Foreign_Affairs_Committee_Chairman_Ed_Royce_and_wife_Marie_meet_Taiwanese_President_Tsai_Ing-wen_at_the_Presidential_Office_in_Taipei,_Taiwan_in_2016_%E8%87%BA%E7%81%A3%E7%B8%BD%E7%B5%B1%E8%94%A1%E8%8B%B1%E6%96%87%E8%88%87%E7%BE%8E%E5%9C%8B%E7%9C%BE%E8%AD%B0%E9%99%A2%E5%A4%96%E4%BA%A4%E5%A7%94%E5%93%A1%E6%9C%83%E4%B8%BB%E5%B8%AD%E7%BE%85%E4%BC%8A%E6%96%AF%E5%A4%AB%E5%A9%A6.jpg)
U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Ed Royce and wife Marie meet Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen at the Presidential Office in Taipei, Taiwan in 2016}:
Caucus memberships
- Human Rights Caucus
- Congressional Military Family Caucus
- Congressional Internet Caucus
- House Recycling Caucus
- Victim's Rights Caucus
- International Conservation Caucus
- Congressional Caucus on Korea
- Congressional Caucus on India and Indian Americans
- Congressional Caucus on Vietnam
- U.S. Philippines Friendship Caucus
- Congressional Cement Caucus
- Climate Solutions Caucus[13]
- House Baltic Caucus[14]
- Republican Study Committee[15]
- Co-chair United States Congressional International Conservation Caucus[16]
Retirement
:{:{Situated in a district that supported Hillary Clinton in the 2016 Presidential election by a margin of eight points,[17] Royce was widely viewed as one of the most vulnerable members of Congress.[18] As of December 2017, polling in the 39th District showed a 36% approval rating for Royce and a 60% disapproval rating for President Trump.[19] Additionally, the data showed that a large majority of voters disapproved of Royce's public support and vote in favor of the Republican Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017.[19]}:
Acknowledging the difficult campaign ahead and the end of his six-year term as Chairman of the House Foreign Relations Committee,[20] Royce decided to announce his retirement and decision to not run for reelection in 2018 via Twitter on January 8, 2018.[3]}:
Thirty minutes following his announcement, President Trump formally nominated Royce's wife Marie Royce to be Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs.[21] In retiring, Royce joined the "casualty list" of 36 Republican members of the 115th Congress who have left or announced their intention to leave the House of Representatives.[22]
Post-congressional career
In September 2020, it was announced that Royce would join law firm Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck as a lobbyist.[4] In this role, he has worked as a registered foreign agent on behalf of the government of Saudi Arabia.[23] In 2025, it was reported that Royce would lobby on behalf of technology firm Nvidia.[24]
Political positions and PACs
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Royce voted in line with President Trump's position in 97.9% of the votes in the 115th United States Congress.[25] For the 114th United States Congress, Royce was ranked as the 27th most bipartisan member of the U.S. House of Representatives (and the most bipartisan member of the U.S. House of Representatives from California) in the Bipartisan Index created by The Lugar Center and the McCourt School of Public Policy that ranks members of the United States Congress by their degree of bipartisanship (by measuring the frequency each member's bills attract co-sponsors from the opposite party and each member's co-sponsorship of bills by members of the opposite party).[26] Over his career, Royce has received nearly $7 million from PACs.[27] In the 2016 race, he raised over $4.2 million and spent over $3.5 million.[2]
His campaign committee received funds from Northwest Excavating, Deutsche Bank, Morgan Stanley and NorPac. The Sunlight Foundation gave Royce's web site a 24 percent rating for transparency,[28] with 40 percent being considered a passing score. Royce's website highlights support from conservative groups such as 60 Plus[29] and business organizations such as the National Taxpayers Union and Citizens Against Government Waste. He received praise from the American Share Holders Association, Citizens for a Sound Economy, and the Small Business Survival Committee.[30]
For the 113th Congress, the Washington Post named Royce as one of the “10 most effective lawmakers in the U.S. Congress”, citing his authorship of the Global Anti-Poaching Act (H.R. 2494) and the Hizballah International Financing Prevention Act of 2015 (H.R. 2297).[31]
Domestic policy
Royce's voting record, his scores on VoteMatch, and ratings by the Cato Institute indicate mixed or moderate positions on free trade,[32][33] privatization of social security, campaign finance,[32] and tax reform.[33]
Abortion
Royce is pro-life.[34]
Banking deregulation, business issues
One of Royce's early signature issues was banking deregulation. He has sponsored legislation on tax policy, small businesses, and credit. Many of his biggest campaign contributors have been banks: his five top contributors in 2006 were Credit Union National Assn, Irvine Co., Wells Fargo, Orange County Teachers Fed Credit Union, and GUS plc. He is among the representatives receiving the largest percentage of their campaign contributions from the banking industry.[35]
On November 13, 2013, Royce introduced the Credit Union Share Insurance Fund Parity Act (H.R. 3468; 113th Congress) into the House.[36] The bill would expand federal deposit insurance to include Interest on Lawyer Trust Accounts (IOLTAs) and similar escrow accounts housed within credit unions.[37]
Cannabis
Royce has a "C" rating from NORML regarding his voting record on cannabis-related matters. He voted against allowing veterans access to medical marijuana, if legal in their state, per their Veterans Health Administration doctor's recommendation.[38]
Guns
Royce had a "A" rating from the NRA Political Victory Fund regarding his voting record on gun-related matters.[34][39]
In the wake of the 2016 Orlando nightclub shooting, Royce posted on Facebook: "We need to defeat the terrorists and make it our top national security priority to prevail in the war against radical Islamic extremism."[40]
Taxes and budgets
He has received 14 "Taxpayer Friend Awards" from the National Taxpayers' Union.[41] Royce opposes funding for the Overseas Private Investment Corporation (OPIC).[42] Royce has posited that these overseas investments expose taxpayers to a serious potential liability, just like the S&L crisis did.[43]
Victims' rights
Royce sponsored anti-stalking legislation signed into law by President Bill Clinton, which was based on legislation Royce had authored as a California State Senator. In 2003, he sponsored another bill as US representative related to victims.[44][45]
Health care
On May 4, 2017, he voted to repeal the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (Obamacare) and pass the American Health Care Act.[46][47]
Foreign policy
In foreign policy, Royce's voting record has earned a 0% rating from the peace organization SANE.[33] In 2011, Royce voted against the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2012 as part of a controversial provision that allows the government and the military to indefinitely detain American citizens and others without trial.[48]
Iran nuclear agreement
In 2016, Royce criticized the Iran nuclear agreement and Obama administration harshly, saying the deal was "a financial windfall” for Iran and a "a cash bonanza, a boost to its international standing, and a lighted path toward nuclear weapons."[49] He called for re-introducing sanctions on Iran.[50] Later, in 2017, after Donald Trump had become president, Royce said that he was in favor of staying in the Iran nuclear agreement.[51][52]
North Korea
[
](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Speaker_of_the_House_Newt_Gingrich_and_Congressman_Jay_Kim_%28R-Calif.%29_face_North_Korea_from_the_Joint_Security_Area_%28JSA%29_A1501-SCN-97-0027-003.jpg)Congressmen Royce, Jay Kim and House Speaker Newt Gingrich face North Korea from the Joint Security Area in 1997.
Royce serves as a senior member of the Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on Asia. He and has been especially involved in policy regarding North Korea, working on issues such as human rights, counterfeiting of U.S. currency, nuclear proliferation,[53] and stopping repatriation of refugees.[54] Royce's district includes Fullerton, which has a large population of Korean immigrants.[citation ^needed] During a slow-rolling crisis in 2017 between the US and North Korea, Royce introduced legislation expanding sanctions against North Korea and requiring that its designation as a state sponsor of terror be reinstated.[55]
Conflicts in Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, and Yemen
Royce was a supporter of the US wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. In 2002, he voted in favor of authorizing President George W. Bush to use force in Iraq.[56] In 2003, he voted yes on an emergency appropriation of $78 billion for the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.[33] From 2003 to 2006, he voted in favor of the annual supplemental spending bill to continue funding for the Iraq war.[56][57] In 2005, he voted against Amendment 214 to HR 1815, which called on Bush to develop a plan for withdrawing U.S. troops from Iraq; in favor of Amendment 488 to HR 2601 to keep troops in Iraq; and in favor of HR 612 opposing a timetable for withdrawal of troops from Iraq.[58] In 2006, he voted for HR 861, a resolution labeling the war in Iraq as part of a global war against terrorism.[56]
He has supported U.S. broadcasting efforts in Asia, initiating legislation to create Radio Free Asia and Radio Free Afghanistan on the model of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty.[59] Royce had a mixed voting record on the 2011 US involvement in Libya.[60] In 2015, he supported the Saudi Arabian-led intervention in Yemen.[61]
Genocide in Myanmar
In 2018, Royce condemned the genocide of the Rohingya Muslim minority in Myanmar and called for a stronger response to the crisis, saying that "Defining these atrocities for what they are is critical to building international public awareness – and support – to stop them."[62]
Africa
Royce was formerly chair of the Africa Subcommittee. He co-led, with Colin Powell, a delegation to observe Nigeria's historic elections in 1999 and led a delegation to Darfur to bring attention to the ongoing genocide in 2005 and led efforts in the House to bring Charles Taylor, the former President of Liberia, to stand trial before the Special Court of Sierra Leone.[63][64]
Legislation
On April 26, 2013, Royce introduced the North Korea Sanctions Enforcement Act of 2013 (H.R. 1771; 113th Congress), a bill that would increase U.S. sanctions on North Korea.[65] Royce said that "by shutting down North Korea's illicit activities, we deprive the Kim regime of the money he needs to pay his generals and to conduct nuclear weapons research."[66] Royce also argued that "North Korea is undoubtedly one of the most significant security threats that we here face and our allies face."[66]
On June 27, 2013, Royce introduced the Electrify Africa Act of 2013 (H.R. 2548; 113th Congress), a bill that would direct the President to establish a multiyear strategy to assist countries in sub-Saharan Africa develop an appropriate mix of power solutions to provide sufficient electricity access to people living in rural and urban areas in order to alleviate poverty and drive economic growth.[67]
On November 13, 2013, Royce introduced the Taiwan Relations Act Affirmation and Naval Vessel Transfer Act of 2014 (H.R. 3470; 113th Congress) into the House.[68] The bill would allow the sale of several Oliver Hazard Perry-class frigates to Mexico, Thailand, and Taiwan.[68] Four naval vessels would be sold to Taiwan for about $10 million each.[69] Mexico and Thailand would each receive two vessels as a grant.[68] Royce argued in favor of the bill saying that "these ships would bolster Taiwan's defense."[70] Royce also said that "these transfers help support the priorities of the U.S. Navy while strengthening the capability of allies and our close partners to meet our share maritime security objectives."[70]
In January 2017, Royce introduced a House resolution condemning the UN Security Council Resolution 2334, which condemned Israeli settlement building in the occupied Palestinian territories as a violation of international law.[71]
Awards and honors
- Order of Brilliant Star with Grand Cordon – Taiwan-Republic of China[72]
- Order of Brilliant Star with Special Grand Cordon – Taiwan-Republic of China[73]
- Ellis Island Medal of Honor, 2014[74]
Personal life
Royce is married to Marie Therese Porter, a businesswoman, former professor at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, and the Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs.[citation ^needed]
Royce is Roman Catholic.[75]
References
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10 2020 FBI
LA
acoSTA TOLD EPS IS ALLIED INTEL AGY; DERS AND EPS TALK --> MOSSAD WD CALL FOR DEBRIEF; EPS CLOSE TO BARAK AND TRAINED AS SPY UNDER HIM; BARAK THOT BB CRIM; EPS COOPEDTED MOSSAD AGENT;
DRUKOVA DAY ONE VENTURES STEAL TECH
CHABAD PUTIN JEW OLIG; RABBI SCHEERSOM; KSH STAKE IN CADRE NOT DISCL; JK MOVED RUSS $; CHABAD LAUNDER
CRAIG HOROWITZ ARTL 2004; KEN KURSON KNOWS;
KISSENGAR CHS KUSH INTRO TO CUI TUANAKAI CHIN AMB; ANBANG NEGOT 666 5TH AVE
M COHEN BEV HILL HSE UNDER MKT
RENDA REX TILLERSON NY POST SMEARS // STATE DEPT
LEON BLACK BWTR ARMS HU TRFFICK; CEO APOLLO 50M TO EPS 184M LOAN TO JK // 666
ELLIOT BROIDY PLED LANDER; PLAYBOY MODEL; JOEL MOWBRAY --> JEW; REP ED ROYCE, WIFE LOBBYIST;
GAWKER DISINFO 2016? --> ZERO HEDGE
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POLITICO
WOLVES OF K STREET MULLINS
Invested Significantly in Relationships with Individual Reporters’
Nevertheless, almost no one in Washington had any idea Courtovich was under FBI scrutiny. That September, just a few months after Morris died, Courtovich hosted an A-list crowd of journalists and policymakers for the grand opening bash at his firm’s new Capitol Hill town house. Republican lawmaker from California Ed Royce, ABC News political director Rick Klein, and reporters and television producers from The Washington Post, The New York Times, CNN and POLITICO were among those who turned out. Inside, waiters handed out champagne flutes filled with $100-a-bottle Veuve Clicquot. There was a Five Guys pop-up. For party favors, attendees received T-shirts that read “Keep Calm and Hire Sphere,” referring to one of Courtovich’s companies, Sphere Consulting.
This new “Hill House,” as Courtovich called it, was a key component of his latest business venture. A few years earlier, Courtovich’s company was audited by the Internal Revenue Service. About that time, as his Genentech contracts began to dry up. Courtovich set off to search for new revenue.
He eventually reached out to a former associate, Simon Charlton, with whom he had worked a few years before on behalf of a wealthy Saudi Arabian investment fund. In December 2014 Courtovich suggested to Charlton that they team up to start a new lobbying firm. Over the next several months, as the two men discussed the details of the project, Courtovich told Charlton how much money it would take to launch the firm: $4 million — a figure that precisely matched the amount of money the IRS had frozen in his bank account. Charlton, who, according to a person familiar with the situation, was unaware of Courtovich’s tax issues, agreed to become his silent partner.
According to their contract for the new firm named SGR LLC Government Relations and Lobbying, the $4 million from the Saudi investors was to be divided in half. Roughly $2 million would be used as start-up money for the new business. The other half would buy a critical tool for Courtovich’s brand of influence peddling: a $1.65 million property near the Capitol where he could hobnob with lawmakers and entertain reporters. Since it was located in a residential neighborhood, Courtovich told friends that he paid a person to take out the garbage cans on trash day, so that it appeared as if someone lived there.
But the townhome’s real purpose would soon become clear. A snapshot taken at the opening party of Rep. Ed Royce, chair of the powerful House Foreign Affairs Committee, chatting with a Reuters reporter and the Washington bureau chief of The Financial Timesmade its way into a brochure Courtovich used to attract new clients. “We have invested significantly in relationships with individual reporters at these entities,” Courtovich wrote in a letter to the government of Qatar. “These personal relationships allow us to get a fair hearing for our clients with reporters who value straight talk over public relations spin.”
contributors?cid=N00008264&cycle=2016&newMem=N&recs=20&type=C
2016 BAILLED 2018
| Rank | Contributor | Hires lobbyists? | Lobbying firm?* | Lobbyist(s) give to member? | Total | Individuals | PACs |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | NorPAC | $70,787 | $70,787 | $0 | |||
| 2 | Royce Victory Fund | $35,100 | $35,100 | $0 | |||
| 3 | America's Credit Unions | $30,000 | $0 | $30,000 | |||
| 4 | RTX Corp | $25,000 | $0 | $25,000 | |||
| 5 | UBS AG | $23,750 | $3,750 | $20,000 | |||
| The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. |
| 6 | Honeywell International | Yes | Yes | $23,000 | $0 | $23,000 | |
| 7 | Experian | Yes | $22,000 | $2,000 | $20,000 | ||
| 7 | Investment Co Institute | Yes | Yes | $22,000 | $2,000 | $20,000 | |
| 9 | Legado Companies | $21,600 | $21,600 | $0 | |||
| 9 | Northwest Excavating | $21,600 | $21,600 | $0 | |||
| The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. |
| 11 | Rida Development | $21,200 | $21,200 | $0 | |||
| 12 | Credit Suisse Group | $20,750 | $750 | $20,000 | |||
| 13 | Las Vegas Sands | Yes | $20,400 | $20,400 | $0 | ||
| 14 | Northrop Grumman | Yes | $20,150 | $150 | $20,000 | ||
| 15 | American Council of Life Insurers | Yes | Yes | $20,000 | $0 | $20,000 | |
| The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. | The organizations themselves cannot donate. The money came from individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations. |
| 15 | Council of Insurance Agents & Brokers | Yes | $20,000 | $0 | $20,000 | ||
| 15 | Google Inc | $20,000 | $0 | $20,000 | |||
| 15 | Lockheed Martin | Yes | Yes | $20,000 | $0 | $20,000 | |
| 15 | Metlife Inc | Yes | Yes | $20,000 | $0 | $20,000 | |
| 15 | National Multifamily Housing Council | Yes | $20,000 | $0 | $20,000 |
GGL 3 26
[### Top Trump Fundraiser Helped Congressman's Wife Land ...
Newsweek
https://www.newsweek.com › U.S.](https://www.newsweek.com/ed-royce-elliott-broidy-marie-royce-trump-administration-job-864214)
Mar 29, 2018 — Marie Royce, the wife of Republican Representative Ed Royce of California and a longtime corporate executive, wrote several emails to Broidy ...Read more
Missing: LOBBYIST | Show results with: LOBBYIST