Showing posts with label Jo Anna Dossett. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jo Anna Dossett. Show all posts

Friday, January 23, 2026

Drummond attracts donations from 6th most liberal senator


In an interesting tidbit from campaign finance filings, State Sen. Jo Anna Dossett (D-Tulsa) appears to be donating $10 per month to Republican Gentner Drummond's gubernatorial campaign. The date lines up with something like an auto-draft, and hints that donations may stretch back to April.

According to the Oklahoma Constitution's Conservative Index, Dossett is the 6th most liberal member of the Oklahoma Senate.


This is a bit of a turnaround from the more traditional Drummond track record, where he is usually the one giving campaign donations to Democrats, such as

  • $1,000 to Brad Carson in 2004 (against conservative hero Tom Coburn).
  • $2,500 to Democratic Congressman Dan Boren from 2004 to 2010.
  • $1,500 to Democratic Lt. Governor candidate Pete Regan in 2005-2006.
  • $500 to Democrat Drew Edmondson's 2010 gubernatorial campaign.
  • $1,450 to Democratic nominee John Olson in the 1st Congressional District race in 2012.
  • $500 to Tulsa County Commissioner Karen Keith (D) in 2012.
  • $1,000 to Tulsa mayoral candidate Kathy Taylor (D) in 2013
  • $1,000 to Democratic senatorial nominee Matt Silverstein (running against Jim Inhofe).
  • $500 to State Representative and future Oklahoma Democratic Party chair John Waldron in 2017.
  • $250 to State House candidate Andy Richardson in 2018.
  • $1,000 to Joe Biden in 2020 (Drummond blames it on his wife).

Wednesday, November 04, 2020

Red wave sweeps over Oklahoma: 5 Takeaways

I'll get to my election results maps in the coming days, but here are some quick notes from the election tonight here in Oklahoma:

1. Trump sweeps all 77 counties again

Trump was held just under 50% in Oklahoma County (49.25% to 48.05%), around 55% in Tulsa and Comanche counties, and between 70% and 92%(!!) in almost all of the remaining counties. Huge margins.

He beat out his 2016 showing by 0.07%, while Biden beat Clinton's 2016 result by 3.35% (largely a result of the lower third-party vote in 2020, 5.75%, compared to 2016, 2.33%).