D.C. Appeals Court Affirms Certain Donor Disclosure

This past week, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit upheld a decision made by the lower court regarding donor disclosure. This ruling means that a previous regulation by FEC is no longer valid.

This past week, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit upheld a decision made by the lower court regarding donor disclosure. This ruling means that a previous regulation by FEC is no longer valid. Now, donors who make contributions over $200 to a nonprofit, 501(c)(4) organization, must be disclosed if their contributions are used for certain political advertising. This political advertising is known as an independent expenditure because it advocates for or against a candidate, but is done by an outside group, not the candidate’s own campaign.

 

See more about the decision on the FEC’s website, here.

Share:

Read More

A watchdog is urging the Federal Election Commission (FEC) to investigate Nebraska Senate hopeful Dan Osborn, alleging he is improperly steering campaign funds for personal...

Sign up for updates