The Federal Elections Commission (FEC) recently issued a summary of contributions and expenditures reported between January 1, 2017, and December 31, 2018.
With a busy state election cycle behind us and a federal election cycle on the horizon, spring is an ideal time to give your Political Action Committee (PAC) a thorough cleaning.
Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose recently outlined his philosophy on the need for greater transparency in Ohio’s campaign finance system.
On March 5, 2019, Governor Mike DeWine (R) delivered his first State of the State address during a joint House and Senate session. Governor DeWine returned to past tradition and spoke from the Ohio House chamber in the Statehouse.
Announced February, 8, 2019, the Federal Election Commission (FEC) increased the individual contribution limit for the 2019–2020 election cycle to $2,800 per candidate.
In an effort to show its dedication to diversity, the city of Sandusky, Ohio, will no longer recognize Columbus Day as a paid holiday.
Recently, the Federal Election Commission (FEC) issued advisory opinion 2018-15, allowing “members of Congress [to] use campaign funds for cybersecurity-related expenses for their personal electronic devices.”
As Ohio’s governor-elect nears his January 14 swear-in date, Mike DeWine recently announced several new appointees to his cabinet agencies.
During the limited federal government shutdown, many businesses responded by offering discounts and freebies to federal employees to help them cope during the difficult time.
On January 14, 2019, Columbus City Council voted to approve new campaign finance contribution limits.