ArizonaSen. Amanda Aguirre: A Clean Elections Profile Submitted by Johnny Papagiannis on Thu, 01/15/2009 - 10:17am.
Sen. Amanda Aguirre has spent her professional life advocating for the needs of families in rural communities. Through her work with non-profits, she gave voice to the most underserved population in Arizona. "For many years I had been coming to the legislature advocating for funding and assistance for those families...the most needy...," she says. Young People and Clean Elections Submitted by Adam Smith on Fri, 12/05/2008 - 10:52am.
Public Campaign has released a new report highlighting young people that were elected in Arizona, Connecticut, and Maine using their state’s Clean Elections system.
Clean Elections Candidates Win Nearly 400 Seats in Six States Submitted by Burney Simpson on Fri, 11/07/2008 - 2:11pm.
Clean Elections proved a great way to get elected on Tuesday as three statehouses fill up with officials running under the program.
Three States Show the Way for Smarter Elections Submitted by Burney Simpson on Tue, 11/04/2008 - 10:24am.
It’s decision day in the long, long, long election of 2008 so voters are encouraged to cast their ballots.
Arizona’s Clean Elections Will Stand, for Now Submitted by Burney Simpson on Wed, 10/15/2008 - 10:59am.
Posted in: Arizona | Clean Elections
The Clean Elections program will be remain in effect for Arizona’s Nov. 4 election, but it faces a tough challenge there.
Props to Arizona Submitted by Katie Schlieper on Wed, 10/01/2008 - 2:03pm.
Posted in: Arizona | Clean Elections
Arizona's ground-breaking Clean Elections program gets a talking up in both Ohio and Indiana. Mike Becker of the Arizona Clean Elections Institute explains why the state's public financing program would be a good model for Ohio to follow, in this Cleveland Plain Dealer article and an Indiana radio station covers testimony given in the state legislature on the merits of Clean Elections from Arizona legislators and Maine Clean Elections candidates as well.
|
ENewsletter Sign Up!
Voter Blog
North Carolina Judicial Public Financing Praised posted by Monica Rober on 07-02-2009 The nonpartisan Center for Governmental Studies has released a report praising the North Carolina judicial public financing system. Published in: Center for Governmental Studies | judicial elections | judicial public financing | north carolina NYT Editorial on New York posted by Monica Rober on 07-02-2009 The New York Times editorializes on the state of politics in New York and makes some suggestions. "CLEANER MONEY New York’s campaign finance system is a disgrace. When the Legislature is in session, lawmakers spend every night harvesting campaign funds, often using loopholes as big as a bank. Write “party housekeeping” on the check, and it can have as many zeros as you want. Corporate subsidiaries have a field day. And the lobbyists who write the checks then also write the laws. Public financing should be the goal, but even real, enforceable limits would be a start." Published in: campaign finance | New York | Public Financing | The New York Times Newest Senator Takes on Campaign Finance Reform posted by Monica Rober on 07-01-2009 Democrat Al Franken is set to be sworn into the Senate next week as Minnesota's second senator. As a member of the Judiciary Committee, one of his first acts in office will be to interview U.S. Supreme Court nominee Sonia Sotomayor at her confirmation hearing. Franken intends to use this opportunity to ask Sotomayor about campaign finance reform. "Interviewed on Minnesota Public Radio this morning, Franken said he is concerned about the role of corporate money in political races and would quiz Sotomayor on constitutional barriers to public financing of campaigns." Published in: campaign finance reform | Franken | publicly financed elections | Sotomayor Read more from the Voter Blog Creative Commons
|
powered by Drupal