Randall Iola

Dallas attorney, formerly of Tulsa Oklahoma

Since launching his legal career in Tulsa, Okla., in 1989, Randall Iola has devoted his practice to representing workers suffering from asbestos-related lung diseases. He leads the firm’s mesothelioma discovery efforts and coordinates our investigations into the owners of asbestos premises, as well as manufacturers and distributors of asbestos-containing products. He also coordinates the firm’s monitoring of these organizations. Randall Iola served for several years on the board of directors of Levine Academy, working as vice president of development and a member of the executive board. While living in Tulsa, he was active in Big Brothers Big Sisters of Oklahoma, formerly Big Brothers Big Sisters of Green Country, and continues to support this organization’s mission. University of Pennsylvania (B.A., 1986) University of Oklahoma (J.D., 1989).

Relationships Interlocks Giving Data

Federal Election Campaign Contributions

1 / 3

Democratic National Committee Governing body for the U.S. Democratic Party

• 1 contribution · 25,000 USD ('04)

Harry Reid Late US Senator and Representative from Nevada

• 3 contributions · 6,400 USD ('03→'09)

Lone Star Fund

• 1 contribution · 5,000 USD ('02)

One America Committee

• 1 contribution · 5,000 USD ('01)

John Edwards Former U.S. Senator from North Carolina

• 2 contributions · 4,100 USD ('03→'07)

Tom Daschle Lobbyist. Former US Representative and Senator from South Dakota

• 2 contributions · 4,000 USD ('03)

Brad Carson Former Under Secretary US Army | former US Rep from Oklahoma

• 2 contributions · 4,000 USD ('03)

Martin Frost Democratic US Representative from Texas 1979-2005

• 2 contributions · 3,000 USD ('03→'04)

Barack Obama 44th President of the United States

• 1 contribution · 2,300 USD ('07)

Inez Moore Tenenbaum

• 1 contribution · 2,000 USD ('04)

Schools

University of Oklahoma College of Law

• JD (?→'89)

University of Pennsylvania Private, Ivy League university founded by Benjamin Franklin in 1740 as one of the nine colonial colleges chartered prior to the U.S. Declaration of Independence

• BA (?→'86)