|
Another State Looks at Judicial Public Financing Submitted by Katie Schlieper on Tue, 02/27/2007 - 11:20am.
Posted in: judicial public financing | Montana
Montana State Senator Jesse Laslovich (D) is heading up efforts in the state to win full public financing of judicial races to allow candidates to seek State Supreme Court positions without having to seek campaign contributions from groups or individuals who may have business before the court. North Carolina was the first state to adopt a Clean Elections program for judicial candidates and several other states, like Washington, are considering similar programs.
Reply |
ENewsletter Sign Up!
Voter Blog
Déjà Vu, All Over Again? posted by Burney Simpson on 07-24-2008 Election reform advocates in Illinois announced this week that at least 22 percent of the individual contributions to Gov. Rod Blagojevich were from businesses that had state contracts worth $50,000 or more. The Illinois Campaign for Political Reform reported ... Published in: Blagojevich | Clean Elections | illinois | Illinois Campaign for Political Reform | lobbyists Avella Goes for Clean Elections posted by Katie Schlieper on 07-24-2008 New York City Councilman Tony Avella is prepping a Clean Elections bill for the city council to consider that would go a step beyond the city's current matching funds program to address the influence of special interest money in city elections. Published in: Clean Elections | New York | New York City | Tony Avella Long Term Relationship posted by Katie Schlieper on 07-23-2008 It turns out that Maryland state Senator Ulysses Currie (D), who is being investigated for failing to report his outside employment as a consultant to a company on his official disclosure forms, may have been doing favors for the company since 2003. Shoppers Food Warehouse employed Currie as a consultant, but he never reported that relationship as required by Maryland state law. Published in: corruption | Maryland | Ulysses Currie Creative Commons
|
powered by Drupal