WASHINGTON - Today, Campaign Legal Center (CLC) filed a complaint with the Federal Election Commission (FEC) against 23 super PACs that had worked to illegally conceal their affiliation - denying voters the right to know who is spending big money to influence their vote.

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This ruling needlessly brushes aside precedent in favor of wealthy special interests—toughening the standard of scrutiny applied to California’s law beyond what the Court’s earlier disclosure decisions would have required.

To protect voters' right to know where money is coming from and how it is being spent, the FEC should close the subvendor loophole in our country's campaign finance laws.

The Senate must hear from constituents about the importance of the For the People Act so we have the momentum needed to pass this bill and combat the crisis of confidence in our government.

This is another example of the gridlock at the FEC undermining its ability to enforce anti-corruption campaign finance laws and shows the need for FEC reform.

This is yet another example of the DOJ taking the lead on investigating campaign finance violations, rather than the FEC, and shows the need for the FEC to step up enforcement to hold candidates and donors accountable.

Today’s decision reaffirms the right of Michiganders to ensure that elections are decided by voters, not politicians.

CLC's complaint highlighted how the failure of the FEC to take enforcement action against Big Tent Project will encourage Big Tent and others like it to commit similar violations in the future and enable an explosion of secret spending.

The Senate is incorporating recommendations from key stakeholders, adding flexibility to the timeline for implementing changes that will modernize and improve access to voting systems.

Campaign Legal Center alleges Sen. Ted Cruz illegally used campaign funds to promote his book.

True the Vote illegally made, and the Georgia Republican Party illegally accepted, in-kind contributions.

Today, Campaign Legal Center, Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington, Common Cause and League of Women Voters California submitted an amicus brief to the U.S. Supreme Court urging them to uphold California’s Charitable Reporting Law.

Trevor Potter, president of Campaign Legal Center and Republican former chairman of the Federal Election Commission released his congressional testimony to the Senate Rules Committee before his appearance as an expert witness.

Trevor Potter will testify before the U.S. Senate Committee on Rules and Administration on the campaign finance and ethics panel on Wednesday, March 24, 2021, at 10 a.m. EST.

Statement from CLC President Trevor Potter on the introduction of the For the People Act in the Senate.

We hope the court will reject this latest attempt by politicians and special interests to hold onto their power to redraw district lines and thwart the will of the people.

Now that H.R.1 has passed in the House, it’s time for the Senate to do the same.

Congress should continue its tradition of bipartisan support for addressing challenges to our democracy by passing the well-liked and urgently needed bill H.R. 1.

Former chairs of the Federal Election Commission (FEC) Trevor Potter and Ann Ravel sent a bipartisan letter of support for the FEC reforms in H.R.1/S.1 to leaders of the Senate and House of Representatives.