Senator Roger Wicker

Junior Senator from Mississippi, Republican

Top Industries
#IndustryYr AmountCareer Amount
1Lawyers/Law Firms$247,740$736,320
2Oil & Gas$241,416$650,376
3Leadership PACs$227,500$582,977
4Lobbyists$224,239$504,289
5Securities & Investment$210,696$398,716
6Insurance$198,250$452,754
7Health Professionals$159,433$829,813
8Real Estate$132,450$432,800
9Commercial Banks$102,361$349,085
10General Contractors$100,283$308,758
20Telephone Utilities$67,250$190,650
26Telecom Services & Equipment$57,550$57,550
Top Donors 2014
#DonorYr AmountCareer Amount
1Telapex Inc$48,550$86,500
2Elliott Management$33,450$33,450
3Dunlap & Kyle$28,800$52,000
4Navistar International$28,600$28,600
5USAA$28,500$28,500
6Chevron Corp$27,500$45,050
7WPP Group$27,000$27,000
8BGR Group$24,300$47,200
9Yates Construction$24,200$24,200
10General Atomics$22,700$50,900

Bio Information


WICKER, Roger F., (1951 - ) Senate Years of Service: 2007- Party: Republican WICKER, Roger F., a Senator and a Representative from Mississippi; born in Pontotoc, Pontotoc County, Miss., July 5, 1951; graduated Pontotoc High School, Pontotoc, Miss., 1969; B.A., University of Mississippi, University, Miss., 1973; J.D., University of Mississippi, University, Miss. 1975; Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps; United States Air Force 1976-1980; United States Air Force Reserve 1980-2003; staff for United States Representative Trent Lott of Mississippi, House Committee on Rules 1980-1982; Tupelo, Miss., judge pro tem; Lee County, Miss., public defender 1984-1987; member of the Mississippi state senate 1988-1994; elected as a Republican to the One Hundred Fourth and to the six succeeding Congresses (January 3, 1995-December 31, 2007); resigned on December 31, 2007, to accept appointment to the Senate; appointed to the U.S. Senate on December 31, 2007, to fill the seat left vacant by the resignation of Chester Trent Lott; took oath of office on December 31, 2007; elected in 2008 in a special election for the term ending January 3, 2013; reelected in 2012 for the term ending January 3, 2019.

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!