U.S. Senate candidate Sam Brown has drawn after information obtained from the Texas Secretary of State’s office suggests Brown may have failed to comply with federal disclosure requirements while running for the U.S. Senate by not disclosing his association with a Texas company he manages on his financial disclosure forms.
Records reveal that Brown established TBSA 30, LLC in Texas in 2012, a company dedicated to assisting burn victims, and continues to maintain an active registration for the business. However, he did not disclose his position with TBSA 30, LLC, on any of his personal financial disclosures or amendment reports filed in 2021, 2022, and 2023.
Senate rules mandate that candidates disclose all their roles in non-government entities, even if those roles did not generate income. Brown’s omission raises questions about his compliance with federal disclosure requirements, according to former Nevada Attorney General Frankie Sue Del Papa.
Brown’s campaign manager, Faith Jones, said the allegations were being used as a distraction tactic to divert attention from U.S. Senator Jacky Rosen’s alleged violations of federal laws and Senate ethics rules, for which she is still under investigation. Furthermore, Jones stated that the LLC is not actively utilized and does not maintain a bank account.
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