Here, at “The Politic.”

Those in the regulated community should not miss this very important statement by the FEC about the FEC’s plans going forward in light of CU.

I’m hoping this BNA report ($) is premature: “Republicans and Democrats may be headed for a standoff over proposals for new campaign finance rules in the wake of the Supreme Court’s pivotal decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission,… Continue reading

That’s the lead story in the new edition of Electionline Weekly.

Adam Fogel has this post at FairVote.

Thor Hearne reemerges. What’s the fuss? See here.

See A Wake-Up Call on Campaign Finance Reform and White House Urged to Nominate FEC Commissioners Willing to Enforce the Law.

A compendium.

You can find it here. I want to highlight Ned Foley’s nuanced reading of CU, and the possibility of limiting certain corporations (such as government contractors) from engaging in campaign spending. I’ll need to think much more closely about… Continue reading

Here.

At least in the eyes of Justice Thomas.

More CU fallout, as I predicted (“Justice Kennedy acknowledges that with the ‘soft money’ limits on political parties still in place, third-party groups (which tend to run more negative and irresponsible ads) will increase in strength relative to political… Continue reading

Here.

Not to be missed.