EVANSVILLE — Voters will choose between Republican Amy Canterbury and Democrat Hope Fussner to represent them on the Vanderburgh County Commission starting in 2025.
Campaign finance reports show Canterbury largely out-fundraised Fussner in their pre-election race to raise money for the District 3 commissioner seat.
Here's what their reports show.
What time period do these reports cover?
These reports are the "pre-election" filings and cover April 13 to Oct. 11.
How much did they raise?
Fussner reported raising $39,804.28.
According to her report, her largest single contribution came from Patricia Yount at $2,000. Yount is the senior officer for project procurement and government relations for Lochmueller Group, and serves as one of Indiana’s DNC members.
Her largest single contribution from a political action committee came from the Victory PAC at $4,000.
Canterbury raised $245,755.71.
Her largest single donations from individuals came from Richard Kaskel Jr. and John Schroeder, who both donated $5,000.
Kaskel Jr. is the CEO and board chairman of EnCom Polymers. Schroeder is president and CEO of Crescent and Wabash Plastics.
From corporations, Canterbury's single-largest donation was $5,000 from Advanced Network & Computer Services Inc.
SIBA Build PAC donated Canterbury's single-largest contribution from a political action committee with its $4,500.
How much did they spend?
Fussner spent $17,707.09
Canterbury spent $218,885.24.
How much money do they have on-hand after this period?
Fussner had $29,772.20 left on hand, according to her filing.
Canterbury was left with $70,405.88.
This article originally appeared on Evansville Courier & Press: Here's who raised the most in the Vanderburgh County Commission race