Beto O’Rourke is one of the top contenders for the Democrat presidential primary.
Some pundits think he could even beat Donald Trump.
But that could go out the window after he was accused of doing something illegal with his campaign money.
‘Ms. Halligan was not a puppet’: DOJ says Trump’s dislike of Comey isn’t grounds to toss case
Legal Expert: Rosie O’Donnell Just Put Herself in Jeopardy of Major Legal Action from Trump
Watch: Scott Jennings Chews up Dems on Genuinely Shocking Call for Military to Disobey Orders – ‘Foment Insurrection in the Ranks of the Military’
Scathing report calls on US to label Islamist group infiltrating all aspects of American life as terrorist org
Republicans feud over ‘Arctic Frost’ accountability measure, but critics offer no clear alternative
Video: Toyota Chairman Goes Hard Core MAGA With Trump-Vance Photos on His Shirt and a Classic Red MAGA Cap
Dem Senator Fires Staffer Accused of Helping a Four-Time Deported Illegal Escape Custody
Chicago repeat offender accused of punching women arrested again after years of violent crimes: report
Mamdani keeps Jessica Tisch as NYPD commissioner
House Republican chairman refers Jack Smith’s former deputy to DOJ for prosecution
Sanctuary states need crackdown as Americans pay price for illegal immigrant truckers: GOP lawmaker
Watch: James Comer Exposes Hakeem Jeffries’ Connection to Epstein on House Floor
Joy Reid Admits the Truth: She’d ‘Freak Out’ if She ‘Saw a Penis’ in the Women’s Locker Room
Redistricting setbacks in court slow GOP map push ahead of 2026
Texas investigating USTA for possible violation of law banning biological males in women’s sports
Reporters are pouring through Beto O’Rourke’s first quarter fundraising report.
And The Daily Caller noticed something strange.
O’Rourke’s campaign paid over $100,000 to a web development company that was owned by his wife.
The Daily Caller reports:
Democratic presidential candidate Beto O’Rourke paid roughly $110,000 in campaign funds to a web development company while either he or his wife owned it, public records show.
Beto for Texas paid Stanton Street Technology Group $58,544 during the 2011-12 election cycle, $39,060 during the 2013-14 cycle, $9,290 in the 2015-16 cycle and $32,778 during the 2017-18 cycle, according to Federal Election Commission (FEC) records reviewed by The Daily Caller News Foundation.
Either O’Rourke or his wife owned Stanton Street — a small web development firm that O’Rourke founded in 1998 — during the vast majority of those payments. Such payments are legal, so long as the campaign is charged for the actual cost of the services, but ethics watchdogs have criticized the practice as a form of self-dealing.
O’Rourke’s wife, Amy Sanders O’Rourke, took over Stanton Street as the Texas Democrat entered Congress in January 2013. She controlled it until early 2017.
It’s not illegal to hire vendors connected to your family.
What is illegal is paying above or below market value for those services.
Now reporters and campaign finance sleuths will dig into O’Rourke’s report and this contract with Stanton Street to see if he broke the law.









