Colorado’s new House District 44 Legislator, Republican Mike
May, raised more than $23,000 and spent more than $14,000 during
his campaign.
May received money from individuals and companies that he worked
with while a member of the Parker Town Council.
Goldberg Property Associates, developer of the Wal-Mart
Supercenter, Faestel Properties, developers of 20-Mile Station and
Parker Valley Center, and Engle Homes each contributed
$1,000.
DEN Enterprises, developer of 20-Mile Village, contributed $500,
as did former Parker mayor and Colorado Horse Park consultant Greg
Lopez. Former Parker councilman Dale Farmer and Lone Tree City
Councilman Elton Winters each contributed $100.
Committees such as the Better Insurance Committee, Colorado
Committee of Auto Retailers, Colorado Needs Republicans, Colorado
Public Affairs Council, Colorado Concern State and Colorado Medical
Society contributed to his campaign.
Most of the money was used to buy campaign supplies. Almost
$4,400 was spent at H&H Enterprises for banners and posters and
for candy for county assembly packets.
May spent almost $800 at local functions to familiarize voters
with his campaign. He paid the Douglas County Republicans $575 for
a table at the Lincoln Day Dinner, the Parker Rotary Club $150 to
participate in an event and Rentx $65 to rent equipment for a booth
at Parker Days.
His opponent, Ernie Felix, a Democrat from Highlands Ranch, did
not have any financial contributions listed on the secretary of
state’s Web site.