Representative Carolyn Maloney

Representative for New York's 12th congressional district, Democrat

Top Industries
#IndustryYr AmountCareer Amount
1Securities & Investment$124,800$1,352,038
2Real Estate$120,350$1,043,948
3Insurance$75,000$551,471
4Lawyers/Law Firms$73,550$1,041,640
5Commercial Banks$54,500$532,745
6Accountants$43,500$237,482
7Retired$42,350$497,944
8Misc Finance$40,950$529,118
9Building Trade Unions$32,000$326,425
10Public Sector Unions$30,500$486,950
50Telephone Utilities$1,000$1,000
Top Donors 2014
#DonorYr AmountCareer Amount
1McDermott, Will & Emery$12,700$12,700
2Extell Development$10,400$10,400
3Red Apple Group$10,400$10,400
4BLS Investments$10,400$10,400
5Rudin Management$10,200$10,200
6Metlife Inc$10,000$10,000
7Experian$10,000$10,000
8Wells Fargo$10,000$10,000
9New York Life Insurance$10,000$90,150
10American Institute of CPAs$10,000$10,000

Bio Information


MALONEY, Carolyn Bosher, (1946 - ) Image courtesy of the Member MALONEY, Carolyn Bosher, a Representative from New York; born in Greensboro, Guilford County, N.C., February 19, 1946; B.A., Greensboro College, Greensboro, N.C., 1968; community affairs coordinator, New York, N.Y., board of education welfare education program, 1972-1975; special assistant, New York, N.Y., board of education center for career and occupational education, 1975-1976; legislative aide, New York state assembly committee on housing, 1977; senior program analyst, New York state assembly committee on cities, 1977-1979; executive director, advisory council, office of the New York state senate minority leader, 1979-1982; director of special projects, office of the New York state senate minority leader, 1980-1982; member, New York, N.Y., city council, 1982-1992; elected as a Democrat to the One Hundred Third and to the ten succeeding Congresses (January 3, 1993-present); chair, Joint Economic Committee (One Hundred Eleventh Congress).

Be heard on internet issues from speed and performance to internet discrimination and fast lanes. We're here to represent your interests in the conversation in washington and to bring 10G fiber to your door. Don't let the cable companies and big telco win without putting up a fight!