Who’s been asked for documents, and which documents?

• Wilbur Smith, now CDM Smith : Contracts with the S.C. Department of Agriculture, related to the State Farmers Market from, 2004-10 and the S.C. Department of Transportation from 2007-09.

Lexington Medical Center and its foundation : Haley’s employment records; her communications about contribution requests, any legislation before the General Assembly between 2007-10, and the heart-surgery center application and review; her communications with DHEC and the S.C. Health Planning Commission; and foundation tax forms and expenditure records. Also, contribution records from 2005-12 by Time Warner Cable, BlueCross BlueShield of South Carolina, Comporium, Mid-Carolina Electric Cooperative, AT&T, Check into Cash, Advance America, Michelin, Bank of America, Bristol-Myers-Squibb Foundation, the S.C. Credit Union League, Tony Denny and Dan Jones.

• BlueCross BlueShield of South Carolina, Time Warner Cable and lobbyist Tony Denny : Correspondence from 2007-10 about Haley and solicitations to contribute the Lexington Medical Center Foundation.

• The S.C. Legislature’s printing, information and technology systems : Emails from Haley’s legislative account from 2006-10 about Lexington Medical Center and its foundation. State House officials have said they do not hold onto emails longer than 180 days.

Who wasn’t subpoenaed?

There are several notable omissions.

• Haley. Calling a sitting governor to testify was going to be tricky constitutionally, due to the separation of powers between the executive and legislative branches. But some expected Haley to be on the witness list since the case involved her actions in the House.

• Larry Marchant, who was a BlueCross lobbyist when Haley was in the House and could testify about Haley’s solicitation of donations to the Lexington Medical Foundation from that insurer. Marchant’s attorney, David Haller, said last week that he expected a subpoena after speaking with one of the attorneys representing the House, Ben Mustian. Marchant also has claimed to have had a one-night fling with Haley, which she has denied.

The committee asked Lexington Medical’s foundation for information on contributions made by 13 companies and individuals, but formally requested documentation or testimony from only four donors — BlueCross, Time Warner, Jones and Denny.

What about the other nine? Four companies — Michelin, AT&T, Comporium and S.C. Credit Union League — said last week they have not heard from the committee.

The Ethics Committee might have limited the subpoena list to keep the hearing to two days, Thursday and Friday. Its intentions — like the reasons for not having Haley testify — are unknown since the committee members slapped a gag order on themselves immediately after they issued the subpoenas.