Current law caps total contributions by individuals to $5,000 for each candidate in each election cycle and bans contributions from corporations and labor unions altogether.
Last month, the county registrar sent Hahn's campaign a letter saying she may have violated a county campaign finance rule that caps total contributions from political action committees at $150,000 in the primary and $150,000 in the general election.
Companies would then have to chip in an additional 3%, resulting in an overall rate of 8% of salary, with total contributions capped at £3,000 a year.
All of this is currently subject to an overall cap of $70,800 on the total contributions an individual can give to all party committees in a two-year election cycle.
Those regulated donations, known as hard money, are limited to $1,000 per candidate per election, with a $25,000 cap on an individual donor's total contributions to all federal candidates, political parties and political action committees.
The Dilnot commission, which provided an independent review of social care funding last summer, recommended a cap on the total contribution of somewhere between £25,000 and £50,000, together with a rise in the means-tested asset threshold to £100,000.
That means that you'd be legally barred from donating 1,000 bucks each to 49 different candidates, because even though those $1,000 donations are below the individual candidate limit, that $49,000 in total contributions would put you over the aggregate cap.
At this time, total contributions are $29,075!
However, the contribution limits apply to your total contributions.
Total contributions will depend on your net business income.
Total contributions: $2.4 million.
