That measure would save about $200 million by cutting 1 percent of the state's contributions to schools, Medicaid, revenue sharing and other programs.

Republicans received about 65 percent of the industries' contributions during the 2004 election cycle.

Now, donors who get the right to buy seats can deduct 80 percent of their contributions.

They have tilted strongly toward Democrats so far, giving 63 percent of their contributions to the party's candidates.

Another, defeated 253 to 160, would have required candidates to raise at least 50 percent of their contributions in their home states.

More than 80 percent of the fund's contributions come from individual donors.

That's only about 2 percent of his contributions.

In the last election cycle, they note, the company gave 80 percent of its contributions to Republicans.

Mr. Bradley's campaign says it has raised over $770,000 through his site, 4 percent of its total contributions.

Before, about 42 percent of his contributions were $4,000 or more; after, 12 percent.