Hillary Clinton charged $275,000 to speak at the State University of New York at Buffalo last year – and only would appear if the school met a long list of diva demands.



Clinton's agents demanded that she be the only person on stage during her remarks, and that she would be provided with a "presidential glass teleprompter and a qualified operator."



Her agents also insisted on the right to approve "sets, backdrops, banners, scenery, logos, settings" associated with Clinton's appearance, as well as giving her "sole discretion" for the topic, format, and length of her speech.



The stipulations were set out in a nine-page contract obtained by the non-profit Public Accountability Initiative under the freedom of information law, and first reported on by the Washington Post.



Clinton's agents also demanded 20 reserved seats for her own staff and guests in the "priority seating area," and that the sponsor of her speech agree to pay $1,000 for a stenographer, who would be on site to transcribe Clinton's remarks for her records.



Clinton's agency, the Harry Walker Agency, also demanded final approval of any moderator for a question-and-answer session following her speech.



The contract confirmed what Clinton said recently – that the fees she charges for speaking at colleges and universities are forwarded to her family's non-profit foundation. The contract specified that the full payment for the speech be made out to the Harry Walker Agency, which would then forward payment to the Clinton Foundation.