Category Archives: South Carolina
Have a great 4th and here are today’s political law links
Posted on July 1, 2011
FIGHTS OVER SONGS AND CAMPAIGNS. The Post. “Although presidential campaigns have adopted theme songs since Abraham Lincoln was running for office, squabbles between candidates and musicians have only become commonplace since 1984, when President Ronald Reagan name-dropped Bruce Springsteen and … Continue reading →
Political law links, TGIF edition
Posted on April 1, 2011
LOOK WHO’S VOTING. The Hill. “Colorado Secretary of State Scott Gessler, a Republican, told the panel that his department’s study identified nearly 12,000 people who were not citizens but were still registered to vote in Colorado.” INCHING CLOSER? Romney news … Continue reading →
Posted in A.M. Report, Colorado, FEC, IRS, LDA, Missouri, Pennsylvania, South Carolina
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Lobby fees in SC, Holman on FEC, Alaska guilty plea and more political law links today
Posted on March 15, 2011
HOLMAN ON THE FEC. In Roll Call. “After April, all but one of the six commissioners on the Federal Election Commission will be sitting with expired terms. Half the commission had their terms expire two years ago.” SUNLIGHT FOUNDATION EVENT … Continue reading →
PAC conference news, prank calls and ethics, and more political law links for now
Posted on February 24, 2011
NOW YOU KNOW. Ever want to find out what happens at a Public Affairs Council National PAC Conference? Artistotle’s In the Know Blog provides a rare window into some of the proceedings here (discussing PACs run by Bridgepoint Education, LPL … Continue reading →
Posted in A.M. Report, Executive Branch, FEC, Florida, LDA, South Carolina, Wisconsin
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Good morning. Here’s a daily dose of political law for Monday, Jan. 24
Posted on January 24, 2011
CAMPAIGN FINANCE FIGHT FOR 2011. The Hill reports. This Times editorial today invokes Watergate and opposes ending the public financing system. THE OFFICE OF CONGRESSIONAL ETHICS LIVES. The Times reports. “Omar Ashmawy, the new staff director and chief counsel, said … Continue reading →