Thanks for your support!
Thank you for supporting Martin Hoffman's campaign
for 68th District Court Judge. Your dollars will help the
campaign reach out to voters and make the difference
on Election Day!
Before making a donation, please read the disclaimer
below and be sure to provide complete information on
the form to the right, so that we may comply with
judicial campaign laws. Contributions may also be
made by mail to the address listed below.
IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER REGARDING
CONTRIBUTION LIMITATIONS:
We are unable to accept contributions from
corporations and labor unions, but partnership
and professional corporation checks are
allowable under the law. Political contributions
are not tax deductible as charitable contributions
for federal income tax purposes.
The $5,000 per person contribution limit and the
$30,000 aggregate limit on contributions from
members of a law firm includes contributions by
spouses and children. Contribution limits are per
election. Under the new Judicial Campaign
Finance Law, any lawyer or employee of a law
firm is considered to be a member of that firm.
Also, a contribution by the spouse or minor child
of an individual is attributed to the individual for
purposes of contribution limits.
TO CONTRIBUTE BY MAIL:
Make checks payable to Martin Hoffman Campaign . Please provide the information requested
at right on a separate sheet of paper. You may also download*
a PDF
contribution form by clicking here to print out and complete. Mail the check
and the information sheet to:
Martin Hoffman Campaign
P. O. Box 59642
Dallas, Texas 75229
Telephone: 214-938-4438
*requires Adobe Acrobat Reader -- click
here to download. |

Photo credit Effrain Sain, 2005.
Too young to vote? Yes. But not too
young to get behind their daddy!
We urge you to join in supporting the campaign by making a contribution
or by becoming a volunteer today!
CONTRIBUTE ONLINE!
Fill out the form below and contribute
using PayPal for secure credit card processing.
In compliance with the voluntary limits of the
Judicial Campaign Fairness Act, the law
requires that we ask the following: |
|