Does General Electric really support Voting Rights?
General Electric's position on voting rights is poor because the company does not believe that all shareholders should have an equal say in how the business is run. Instead, General Electric believes that only those shareholders who own a certain amount of stock should be able to vote. This position hurts smaller shareholders and gives too much power to those who own more stock.
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The January 6 corporate accountability index
After a violent mob stormed the Capitol building in January, hundreds of corporations pledged to make changes to their political giving. Some corporations pledged to withhold PAC funding to the 147 Republicans who voted to overturn the election, setting the stage for the riot. Other corporations said they were suspending all PAC activity and others promised to reevaluate their giving criteria in light of the violence.
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6 months after Capitol assault, corporate pledges fall flat
by Todayville
These corporations broke the commitments they made after January 6
It's been nearly five months since the attack on the United States Capitol. But in many respects, nothing has changed. None of the 147 Republicans who voted to overturn the election on January 6 — fueling the lie that motivated the attack — have expressed contrition or remorse. Several have attempted to
by Popular Information
