Many wrongdoers can currently escape consequences if their campaign finance violations are only discovered years later, but a new bill could change that. 

Measure 107 in Oregon will allow the state to begin implementing campaign contribution limits. 

It is time to let election officials do their job of counting every vote. 

Congress must act to pass legislation that codifies the White House ethics pledge and expands those subject to disclosure requirements. 

The FEC should enforce the law to prevent super PACs from acting as arms of campaigns. 

An election watchdog might be able to finally do its job again, but only after the 2020 general election. 

You have a right to vote, and if someone is preventing you from exercising that right, speak up. 

Despite enforcement actions that have resulted in Google being penalized, the platform has continued to fail to comply with transparency requirements. 

Local election officials should inform people of their fundamental rights to encourage them to vote. 

The biggest takeaways? Vote early and go to reputable, official sources for information. 

The laws and deadlines guiding when and how electors are chosen will help voters' voices be heard. 

The FEC should enforce contractor contribution ban violations to prevent wealthy special interests from unfairly benefitting. 

Transparency is a key first step in holding government accountable to citizens, so here is what states are doing to make our campaign finance disclosure regime reflects the current reality.

CLC filed two complaints this week after one federal contractor donated to the pro-Trump super PAC America First Action, and another to a super PAC supporting a U.S. Senate candidate.

FEC inaction has signaled to political operatives that they can push the legal envelope and get away with it. But there are at least two areas in which the fear of FEC action appears still to carry some weight: illegal straw donor schemes and illegal contractor contributions.

These days, advocates for reasonable campaign finance rules cheer when the Supreme Court chooses to do nothing at all.  Yesterday, we welcomed the news that the high Court declined to grant certiorari in Yamada v. Shoda (Snipes), which leaves standing a strong Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals decision...