Politics & Government

La Grange's Top Democratic Presidential Campaign Contributors

See who in La Grange is contributing money to Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders.

La Grange, IL - Illinois voters will take to the polls March 15 to cast their ballots for the presidential nomination in each party.

Hillary Clinton has raised $4,168,018 in individual donations in the state, according to publicly available contribution data from the Federal Election Commission.

Bernie Sanders has collected $1,021,247 in Illinois

While Clinton’s campaign has raised big bucks from individuals, she’s also been helped by money pouring in through Priorities USA Action, a pro-Clinton Super PAC that has raised more than $50 million in support of the former secretary of state, according to OpenSecrets.

Sanders has raised $44,968 from outside groups, according to OpenSecrets.

Who’s giving money in La Grange? Here are individual contributions to Democratic campaigns:

Hillary Clinton:

  • Peter Ewing — $100
  • Stephen Phillips — $2,700
  • Amy Christiansen Si-ahmed — $250
  • Amy Christiansen Si-ahmed — $250
  • Amy Christiansen Si-ahmed — $2,450
  • Kathleen Valenta — $116
  • Kathleen Valenta — $50
  • Kathleen Valenta — $50
  • Mary Vonderau — $30
  • Mary Vonderau — $25
  • Mary Vonderau — $25
  • Mary Vonderau — $100
  • Mary Vonderau — $50
  • Mary Vonderau — $25
  • Mary Vonderau — $25
  • Mary Vonderau — $30
  • Mary Vonderau — $50


Bernie Sanders:

  • Jack Bower — $100
  • Richard Capalby — $71.52
  • Richard Capalby — $50
  • James Danbury — $200
  • James Danbury — $35
  • James Danbury — $50
  • Anne Davies — $112.54
  • Anne Davies — $1,000
  • Carol And Kurt Heerwagen — $50
  • Carol And Kurt Heerwagen — $25
  • Lizbeth Riley — $50
  • Lizbeth Riley — $50
  • Lizbeth Riley — $50
  • Lizbeth Riley — $50
  • Marshall Seeder — $100
  • Marshall Seeder — $250
  • Rodney Telomen — $250

The maximum amount of money an individual can give to a campaign under federal law is $2,700.

Following voting in three states, Clinton leads Sanders in pledged delegates, 52 to 51. But Clinton holds a commanding lead over the Vermont Senate in the race for the nomination overall, with the support of 445 superdelegates compared to just 18 superdelegates for Sanders.

Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.