Campaign funding in state elections are regulated by state laws passed by each state's general assembly.
Campaign funding in state elections are regulated by state laws passed by each state's general assembly.
by the state
Campaign funding in state elections are regulated by state laws passed by each state's general assembly.
by the state
by the state
The parties have to depend largely on donations for their campaign funding.
Campaign expenditures in the United States are primarily regulated by the Federal Election Commission (FEC) under the Federal Election Campaign Act (FECA). This law establishes limits on contributions and requires disclosure of campaign spending and funding sources. Additionally, the Supreme Court's ruling in Citizens United v. FEC (2010) allowed for increased spending by corporations and unions, leading to the rise of Super PACs that can raise and spend unlimited amounts independently of candidate campaigns. States may also have their own regulations governing campaign finance and expenditures.
Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act
By refusing public funding, Obama can spend an unlimited amount of money on his campaign. If he had accepted public funding, he would be subject to government-imposed spending limits on his campaign.
The Federal Election Campaign Act.
The federal election campaign act.
State laws regulate funding in both.