Miscellaneous receipts aren't gifts. They're often the candidate's own money moving from an earlier campaign or surplus account, so it's counted again in the campaign that receives it, plus interest and refunds.
Individual donors, and names we can't tell from an individual's, are listed under Contributions.
Where donors are
Top cities
Olympia, WA$22,406
Seattle, WA$14,964
Spokane, WA$13,020
Bellevue, WA$8,610
Washington, DC$6,000
Deer Park, WA$6,000
Colville, WA$5,354
Tumwater, WA$3,600
Fort Worth, TX$3,600
Chewelah, WA$2,650
Outside Washington
DC$7,800
TX$5,600
CA$5,000
ID$2,770
VA$1,804
ND$1,200
OK$1,200
TN$1,200
$13,679 has no stated location, mostly small gifts that campaigns report as one lump sum.
Donors' employers
None on record.
Employers are reported only for larger gifts from individuals, and the employer didn't give this money itself.
Who the campaigns paid
Hunter Abell Surplus Account$42,000
Hunter Abell$13,718
Walts Mailing Service$13,276
The ROC Foundation$12,000
Lithograph Reproductions, Inc$9,837
Short Mitch$9,212
PressCats$4,048
Steve Oswin CPA$4,011
One Spark Marketing$1,666
Source One$750
WA Secretary of State$602
Stevens County Times$479
Payments only. In-kind gifts aren't payments, so their givers aren't in this list.
A contribution is not an accusation. These are campaign finance reports as filed with the Washington Public Disclosure Commission. They show who gave and how much. They don't show that anyone received anything in return.