CCP Comes to the Defense of Spencer Overton and Other Obama Bundlers
See here.
Monthly Archives: June 2011
“How the Redistricting Commission Screwed Latinos”
Tony Quinn blogs.
“John Edwards Sought Millions From Heiress as Feds Closed In – ABC News Exclusive”
See, he’s not a candidate anymore and he still wants Mellon’s millions! Maybe he wants to show the earlier money was not a contribution.
“Bookmark alert! New redistricting home page and scorecard”
The Fix announces three redistricting-related pages.
“Md. robo-calls: Ehrlich aide, consultant accused of trying to suppress black vote”
WaPo reports.
“Real Truth About Obama Challenge Rejected, Disclosure Requirements Upheld”
For a change, an FEC regulation gets upheld:
Today, the U.S. district court for the Eastern District of Virginia upheld FEC rules that serve to establish federal political committee status and the scope of federal disclosure requirements in Real… Continue reading
Jeff Patch on the FEC and Facebook’s Request for an Exemption from Disclosure Rules
Here, at the Daily Caller.
“The People’s Business: Disclosure of Political Spending by Government Contractors”
Elizabeth Kennedy and Adam Skaggs have written this report for the Brennan Center. More here.
“TV stations more concerned about money than truth in advertising”
Meredith McGehee writes for The Hill‘s Congress blog.
“More procedural hurdles for the appeal of Judge Cacheris’ Citizens United ruling”
Paul Prados blogs on Danielczyk.
“Takoma Park, Maryland Tests Online Absentee Voting”
That’s the lead story in this week’s Electionline Weekly.
“FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION ANNOUNCES NEW GENERAL COUNSEL ANTHONY HERMAN”
See this press release.
“FEC Green-Lights fund-raising Group for Corn Growers”
Jeff Patch has written this article for the Iowa Republican.
ACORN: Federal Funding and Monitoring
GAO has released this report. From the executive summary:
Of 22 investigations and cases of election and voter registration fraud and wage violations involving ACORN or potentially related organizations from fiscal years 2005 through 2009, most were closed without… Continue reading