Bolton's new book outlines another alleged instance of Trump violating campaign finance law by seeking assistance from a foreign country's president. 

In this time of crisis, the impartiality of the Department of Justice is vital, which is why Attorney General Bill Barr should be investigated. 

Politicians defend free speech for the wealthy, well-connected few but stay silent regarding the state suppression of those protesting racial injustice. 

The public should have information on who is trying to influence our country's opinions, laws, and policies. 

Lobbying efforts by wealthy special interests depleted coronavirus relief funds meant for small businesses. 

The stimulus relief package primarily benefits wealthy special interests while neglecting everyday people. 

Trump fires inspectors general, weakens oversight of the coronavirus pandemic stimulus funds, and thwarts accountability. 

A ruling to unbind presidential electors would introduce new opportunities for wealthy special interests to influence elections.

There is a systemic problem of elected officials using campaign finance funds for personal profit. 

A crisis like the coronavirus pandemic throws President Trump's conflicts of interest into sharp relief. 

The provisions in HR 1 independently and collectively advance the right of every American citizen to a government that is responsible and accountable to voters.

CLC is calling for an investigation into whether Rep. Devin Nunes is receiving legal services in violation of House ethics rules.

CLC, calls for an investigation of Attorney General Barr, Deputy Attorney General Rosen, and U.S. Attorney Shea for their involvement in criminal proceedings against associates of President Trump.

The more we learned about our broken political system over the years, the more determined we became to take it back.

In a recent article published in The New York Times, CLC President Trevor Potter describes the high stakes of protecting our elections from foreign interference.

In response to a CLC complaint, the Interior Department Inspector General concluded this week that a top official violated federal ethics rules when he took meetings with his former employer.