Sentence examples for election disclosure from inspiring English sources

Groups spending money or contributing to either Gomez or Markey prior to June 5 are required to file a pre-special election disclosure report on June 13.

In California, officials are probing alleged money laundering that might violate state election disclosure laws by a few groups, including one run by Sean Noble, a prominent Koch operative in Arizona.

According to campaign finance reports required under the state's election disclosure laws, the Missouri Pork Association, which receives the state's share of national pork check-off funds, and its affiliated Missouri Pork PAC, have collectively sent more than $235,000 in contributions to Missouri Farmers Care, the Big Ag front group leading the "yes" campaign for Amendment 1.

The election disclosures, released by the Australian Electoral Commission on Monday, show that Windsor received a total of $488,000 in donations.

Whatever one thinks of Assange's election disclosures, accepting his contention that they shared no ties with the two Russian fronts requires willful blindness.

Latest election disclosures by the NRA for the 2014 midterm election cycle shows it has just $13.7m cash on hand and has only spent $241,000 so far on directly supporting candidates.

Recently filed federal election disclosures show an unusually high number of live-at-home children of Perry donors also contributing to the Perry campaign -- more than the number contributing to other Republican candidates -- provoking questions as to whether some of those donations are actually coming from the kids.

Now or Never PAC, a group based in Missouri, reported it had $79,494 in cash when it filed its final pre-election disclosure with the F.E.C. in mid-October.

Clinton's reform platform includes support for legislation to create a public campaign financing system for congressional elections, disclosure legislation or, in the meantime, executive orders or actions to increase transparency of independent money, and appointing judges who support reform principles.

The two Republican commissioners said they supported greater transparency, but one, Mr. McDowell, said that he would hesitate at placing the burden of election financing disclosure on broadcasters when it is also overseen by the Federal Election Commission and others.

In its ruling Thursday, the board said that the record of the Haggerty trial "makes clear that the campaign moved deliberately to avoid pre-election public disclosure," but that the campaign had not violated the law because the board had chosen not to make disclosure of such spending mandatory until January of 2010.