SES — Employee Political Donations

Employees of SES donated $16K to federal campaigns from 6 donors. See party breakdown and state-by-state analysis.

Overview

$16K
Total Donated
6
Contributing Employees
$3K
Avg per Donor

Political Giving Analysis

Employees of SES have collectively donated $16K to federal political campaigns, making it one of the more politically active workforces tracked in FEC filings. A total of 6 individual employees have made itemized contributions, averaging $3K per donor.

SES employees lean Democratic, with 77% of donations ($5K) going to Democratic candidates and committees. However, 23% of donations went to other parties, indicating some political diversity among employees.

Geographically, SES employee donors are concentrated in California ($4K), followed by Maryland ($3K), Virginia ($3K), Arizona ($2K). This distribution typically reflects where the company has major offices and operations.

Note: These donations are made by individual employees and do not represent corporate political activity. SES as an organization may have separate PAC spending or lobbying activities not reflected in individual contribution data. All data is sourced from FEC public disclosure filings.

Party Breakdown

DEM$5K (77%)
REP$1K (23%)
Democratic Donations ($5K)Republican Donations ($1K)

Top States

StateAmount
California$4K
Maryland$3K
Virginia$3K
Arizona$2K
Florida$1K
Michigan$1K
Indiana$890
New Jersey$750
Nebraska$465
Alabama$377

Frequently Asked Questions

How much have SES employees donated to political campaigns?

6 employees of SES have donated a total of $16K to federal political campaigns. The average donation per employee is $3K.

Which party do SES employees favor?

SES employee donations break down as: DEM: $5K, REP: $1K.

Where are SES employee donors located?

SES employee donors are spread across multiple states. The top states by donation volume are: California ($4K), Maryland ($3K), Virginia ($3K), Arizona ($2K), Florida ($1K).

Where does this employer donation data come from?

All data is sourced from FEC public filings. Federal law requires committees to report the employer of individuals who contribute more than $200 in an election cycle. SES as an organization does not necessarily endorse these contributions.