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The Financial Incumbency Advantage: Causes and Consequences

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References

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1990Estimating Incumbency Advantage Without Bias672 cited
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1996Why Did the Incumbency Advantage in U.S. House Elections Grow?559 cited
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1971The Advantage of Incumbency in Congressional Elections453 cited
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1992

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Long-Term Investing in Politicians; Or, Give Early, Give Often

356 cited

2011Elections and the Regression Discontinuity Design: Lessons from Close U.S. House Races, 1942–2008332 cited

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2015Ideological Donors, Contribution Limits, and the Polarization of American Legislatures191 cited
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2019Quid Pro Quo? Corporate Returns to Campaign Contributions104 cited
2017Who Wants to Run? How the Devaluing of Political Office Drives Polarization90 cited
2021How the Workplace Affects Employee Political Contributions66 cited
2017How Internal Constraints Shape Interest Group Activities: Evidence from Access-Seeking PACs55 cited
2017Congressional committees, legislative influence, and the hegemony of chairs50 cited
2017When Are Agenda Setters Valuable?47 cited
2021Do Campaign Contribution Limits Curb the Influence of Money in Politics?43 cited
2021Do campaign contributions buy favorable policies? Evidence from the insurance industry30 cited
2022Persistence of Incumbents and Female Access to Political Positions20 cited
2023The Value of a Like: Facebook, Viral Posts, and Campaign Finance in US Congressional Elections7 cited
2018Campaigning for Retirement: State Teacher Union Campaign Contributions and Pension Generosity5 cited