Sentence examples for bar elected from inspiring English sources

Would ruling against Trump in Twitter user blocking lawsuit also bar elected officials from including Bible verses in their political Twitter accounts?

The city's conflict-of-interest rules generally do not bar elected officials from sending money to groups to which they have direct or indirect relationships.

The mayor made the assertion after two councilmen, Bill Perkins of Manhattan and David Yassky of Brooklyn, announced that they would introduce a bill today seeking to bar elected officials from spending their own money to promote changes to the City Charter recommended by commissions that they appointed.

Ms. Reno instead pondered a single question: Did 45 fund-raising phone calls that Mr. Gore had made from his White House office violate an 1883 civil service law that barred elected officials from using government offices to raise donations covered by federal election law?

He also barred elected officials and candidates from appearing in advertisements paid for by state entities.

Mr. Christie's proposal would end the grandfather clause and go further, barring elected officials from holding any other government jobs.

20: a provision in the lease barring elected officials from having a stake in the project and the Emoluments Clause of the Constitution barring gifts or profits from foreign leaders.

The calls raised the issue of whether Mr. Gore may have violated the Pendleton Act, an 1883 civil service law, which bars elected officials from using federal property to raise campaign contributions.

But one fund-raising statute, a 1883 civil service law that barred elected officials from using government offices to raise money, was clear and troublesome for Mr. Gore, who had made 45 fund-raising calls from his vice-presidential office.

Mr. LaValle has always presented himself as a reformer, and last year he spearheaded changes to the town ethics code barring elected and appointed officials from also serving as leaders of political parties.

During the presidential campaign and after he was elected president, congressional Democrats and ethics experts repeatedly questioned GSA officials — then under the Obama administration — about whether Trump would be allowed to keep the deal, particularly since the lease includes a clause barring elected officials from enjoying any "benefit" of the deal.