CritiquesDirectory > Society > Issues > Health > Tobacco > Advocacy > Pro-Tobacco > Regulation > Lobbying > Critiques
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ABC News report says tobacco money gets tobacco lobbyists access in Washington. |
Report on Costa Rica vacation enjoyed by two Colorado legislators, courtesy of Philip Morris. |
Recent reports identify Philip Morris as the single largest contributor to politicians. A report on Colorado politicians who've taken money, and what Big Tobacco has gotten in return. |
Report on tobacco industry giving free jet travel to politicians. |
BusinessWeek news analysis finds Philip Morris's call for FDA regulation "has little to do with health -- and a lot to do with self-interest." |
Once secret industry memos and documents address specific industry political efforts to defeat or preempt enactment of tobacco laws and regulations. |
Column by Molly Ivans reviews PAC and soft money, including tobacco money, spent in 1997. |
Many different ways an elected official can take tobacco money; this article summarizes. |
Covers money spent and industry resoures invested, e.g. putting 192 lobbyists into Washington, about one for every three members of Congress" Names the major lobbying firms and lobbyists used. |
The tobacco industry is a top giver of "soft money" to both political parties, but lately Republicans have been getting about 80% of tobacco money. |
Despite months of diplomatic arm-twisting, the Bush administration's tobacco-friendly treaty demands have gone up in flames, and a strong Framework Convention on Tobacco Control is going forward. |
After closed-door meetings with cigarette makers, the Bush administration is seeking to derail a global tobacco treaty. |
Article originally published in 1965 in the Atlantic Monthly looks at the tobacco industry's power in Congress. |
Article in the Christian Science Monitor covers Wilson's efforts. |
Report on the tobacco money, tobacco record, and tobacco industry connections of Bush appointee Tommy Thompson, director of HHS, in charge of CDC, NCI, and the Surgeon General's office. |
1993 Philip Morris memo reveals much about industry strategy and tactics for influencing government. |
Internal tobacco industry document outlines its lobbying activities in 1989 such as pre-empting local smokefree laws. |
Interview with ex-tobacco industry lobbyist Victor Crawford, on how the industry influences Washington. |
Public Citizen report on the tobacco industry's influence on the "grassroots" campaign for liability limits. |
The tobacco industry funded more than three-quarters of a campaign against a proposed Wyoming restaurant smoking ban. |
The number one contributor to political parties in 1995-96 was Philip Morris, the largest tobacco company in the world. This report lists all of the top 100 contributors. |
Reports on lobbying in the state of Texas include reports on tobacco industry activity: "Rove a Mile for a Camel", "Second-Hand Smoke", "Death Merchants Hire More Accomplices", "Philip Morris' Newest Smokers", "Health Hypocrisy", and "Tobacco Spends Big Bucks for Political Favor". |
Report from the Center for Responsibe Politics on tobacco money taken by Congress and voting records on bills affecting the tobacco industry. |
Center for Responsive Politics has "a snapshot of what Big Tobacco is contributing to Congress, and who's getting the money". |
Column by Russ Baker comments on the Helms Center, and why the tobacco industry is a heavy funder. |
Essay discusses the tobacco connections of George W. Bush. |
Chapter from the Tobacco Reference Guide covers tobacco lobbying and influencing in politics at the state, local, and federal (US) level. |
Columnist Molly Ivans comments on the lobbying behind the death of the McCain tobacco bill. |
Article on the tobacco industry ties of senior members of the Bush administration. |
Identifies top takers of tobacco cash among candidates for elected office. |
Summary of political action committee giving by tobacco company, comes to about $2.4 million, broken down by company. |
Summarizes trends of $42 million of tobacco cash spent on political campaigns for 10 years. Broken out by party, and soft/PAC money. |
Profile of Philip Morris, one of the top all-time givers of money to Congress, provides 12 year itemized totals, breakout by party and by year. |
Tobacco giant Philip Morris was the number one source of campaign money to the Republican party in the 2001-2002 election cycle, a report finds. |
Shows amounts spent by each tobacco company, both lobbying and campaign cash, for all election cycles since 1990. |
Reviews court- released documents, mostly industry memos, that address specific industry political efforts to defeat or preempt enactment of laws and regulations. |
Public Integrity interview with David Kessler, MD, Ph.D. Topics include tobacco industry lobbying, power, money, and strategies in Washington. |
Public Integrity interview with Congressman Henry Waxman. Not entirely about tobacco, but substantial material. |
Public Integrity report on death of the McCain bill. |
Analysis shows that House members who voted to protect the tobacco industry have taken over five times as much tobacco money as those voting to support the federal lawsuit. |
As Congress conducted negotiations over major tobacco legislation for the first time in years, the tobacco industry spent over $10 million to lobby Congress, over $116,000 every day Congress was in sessoin. |
New report totals that cash the tobacco industry spent to lobby Congress in 2002: over $100,000 per day every day Congress was in session, not even including campaign conributions. |
Report from the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids breaks down tobacco industry political spending by state, party, and soft versus hard money, and finds that Congress and political parties have taken more than $8 million in tobacco cash in the most recent election cycle. |
Independent analysis of Philip Morris's call for regulation finds ways Philip Morris's proposed regulation would protect the industry, not the customer. |
Research report on tobacco industry programs aimed at defeating EU legislation governing tobacco advertising and promotion. |
UCSF report. Executive summaries in German, English, and French. Full report in English. |
Philip Morris is the second biggest contributor to the GOP in the current election; Center for Reponsive Politics report identifies top 10 Congressional recipients of tobacco money |
Industry influence in different administrations is compared. |
Victor Crawford, retired tobacco industry lobbyist dying of cancer, gives a revealing interview on what he did for the industry. |
British American Tobacco memos reveal the company's campaign to undermine international tobacco control measures. |
As Congress passsed a bill aimed at cracking down on terrorists, tobacco lobbyists tried to insert language into the measure that would protect the tobacco industry from lawsuits; Public Integrity reports. |
LATimes article. |
Article in The Nation covers George W. Bush's tobacco connections, his record on tobacco. |
Washington Post article shows how tobacco money streams into policians through stealth channels, such as Kraft foods for Philip Morris. |
"Each day that Congress meets, the nation's four largest cigarette manufacturers spend more than $100,000 pushing their agenda on Capitol Hill." News article explains how the money is spent. |
Tobacco industry documents show how the industry created and funded dozens of front groups. |
Tobacco industry documents show how the industry creates and uses fake grass-roots groups ("astroturf") to lobby. |
Article in the Canadian Medical Association Journal describes the tobacco industry's power in Canada. |
Industry lobbying in Europe focusses its efforts in Brussels; Philip Morris is the strongest player, putting 40 lawyers into place to lobby 20 Commissioners, for example. |
1996 mini series examining the power of the media and lobby groups including the tobacco industry lobbies. Offers press/viewer reactions to the series and information on how to buy the film. |
Reports on industry activity by state; extensive and recent reports available for Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Massachusetts, Missouri, Mississippi, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Texas, Washington, and Wisconsin. |
Documents how the tobacco industry influences law in California. |
1992 data briefly examined. |
A.P. reporting on industry lobbying. |
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