LBREPORT.com's "Follow the Money" coverage below lists the entities and individuals that contributed to the committee after it ran a campaign telling voters Measure BBB "strengthened" term limits when it actually made it easier for two-term LB incumbents to seek third terms by repealing LB's voter-enacted write-in requirement for more than two terms.

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In the specially-called citywide November 6, 2018 election, the Garcia-run committee faced first-ever organized opposition from the newly formed grassroots LB Reform Coalition. In the first few weeks of its existence, the Reform Coalition collected over $40,000 and mounted a campaign against Measure BBB. As election day approached, Garcia increased spending in response by tapping unspent funds from his 2018 re-election warchest (he was re-elected in April 2018), loaning his Garcia-Doud ballot measure committee $50,000. A few weeks after the election, he made a second $50,000 loan from his re-election committee to the Garcia-Doud committee (a total of $100,000.)

A few weeks later (reported Dec. 11, 2018 by LBREPORT.com), Garcia sent an emailed solicitation seeking contributions -- at suggested amounts ranging from $5,000 to $25,000 per contributor -- to pay debts owed by the Garcia-Doud ballot measure committee. He also simultaneously sought contributions of up to $1,000 each for his "officeholder account" (the largest contribution sum allowed for that committee.)

Campaign finance reports now show the results from the day after the Nov. 6 election to year-end. The Garcia-Doud-named committee received $37,350 in cash from the individuals and entities listed below.