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President Barack Obama raised $12 million for his re-election campaign last month, according to disclosures filed Friday with the Federal Election Commission. The figure includes $2.5 million transferred from a joint fundraising account with the...
The justices Friday put the Montana law on hold until they announce whether they will review the measure. The case would test the 2010 ruling in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission. That decision, which divided the court 5-4 along...
An Occupy Wall Street demonstrator holds a sign as others gather in Foley Square during a national day of action "Occupy the Courts" in New York January 20, 2012. Protesters turned out under the banner "Occupy the Courts" at some 150 courthouses... View Photo »
When the Supreme Court made its landmark 2008 ruling in the case Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, political warfare was unleashed. It became known among some as the 'corporations are people, too' ruling.
Associated PRess EVERETT, Wash. President Barack Obama raised about $11.8 million for his re-election campaign during January, according to filings with the Federal Election Commission on Friday, amid signs that overall fundraising by Obama and...
San Francisco, among other cities. Several other big fund-raisers are scheduled for early next month in New York. The release of President Obama’s numbers are the starting gun for fund-raising in 2012, as the candidates for president begin filing...
The institute found that small donors accounted for only 9 per cent of 2011 fundraising for Mitt Romney, who is battling for front-runner status in the Republican presidential primary and is the party's top fundraiser. Presidential candidates must...
Nelli Johnson, an attorney, participates in a rally outside the federal courthouse Friday, Jan. 20, 2012, in Cleveland. In over 100 cities, people protested at courthouses nationwide. The events mark the second anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court's... View Photo »
According to reports filed with the Federal Election Commission on Friday, those groups are starting to play an even more powerful role on his behalf
U.S. Rep. Virgil Goode started his political career with a run for the Virginia Senate nearly 40 years ago. Now he's trying to perhaps cap it with a long-shot run for president. Goode filed with the Federal Election Commission this week to organize the...
The Obama campaign said 98 percent of January donations were $250 or less. Federal Election Commission filings show Obama's campaign alone pulled in more than $5 million in unitemized contributions, usually less than $200 apiece. Many of those donors,...
The Federal Election Commission (or FEC) is an independent regulatory agency that was founded in 1975 by the United States Congress to regulate the campaign finance legislation in the United States. It was created in a provision of the 1975 amendment to the Federal Election Campaign Act. It describes its duties as "to disclose campaign finance... Full Article
WASHINGTON, DC - NOVEMBER 03: Federal Election Commission (FEC) Chairman Cynthia Bauerly (L), Vice Chairman Caroline Hunter (2nd L), and Commissioners Donald McGahn II (3rd L), and Matthew Petersen (R) testify during a hearing before the Elections Subcommittee of House Committee on...
View Photo »WASHINGTON, DC - NOVEMBER 03: Federal Election Commission (FEC) Chairman Cynthia Bauerly (L) and Vice Chairman Caroline Hunter (R) testify during a hearing before the Elections Subcommittee of House Committee on House Administration November 3, 2011 on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC. ...
View Photo »WASHINGTON, DC - NOVEMBER 03: Federal Election Commission (FEC) Commissioners Donald McGahn II (L), and Matthew Petersen (R) testify during a hearing before the Elections Subcommittee of House Committee on House Administration November 3, 2011 on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC. The...
View Photo »Comedian Stephen Colbert meets with members of the Federal Election Commission (FEC) in Washington in this June 30, 2011 file photo. Colbert is putting his political action committee cash to work with advertisements that mockingly endorse Texas Governor Rick Perry ahead of an Iowa straw...
View Photo »Stephen Colbert greets a crowd outside the Federal Election Commission (FEC) after his meeting with members of FEC to discuss his proposal to establish an Independent expenditure-only political committee and Draft Advisory Opinion 2011-12 in Washington June 30, 2011.
View Photo »Stephen Colbert (R) accepts one dollar contributions outside the Federal Election Commission (FEC) after his meeting to discuss his proposal to establish an Independent expenditure-only political committee and Draft Advisory Opinion 2011-12 in Washington June 30, 2011.
View Photo »WASHINGTON, DC - JUNE 30: Comedian Stephen Colbert addresses the media after attending a Federal Election Commission (FEC) hearing to ask for a media exemption to create a political action committee (PAC) on June 30, 2011 in Washington, DC. Colbert was given the go ahead from the FEC to...
View Photo »WASHINGTON, DC - JUNE 30: Comedian Stephen Colbert appears before the Federal Election Commission (FEC) to ask for a media exemption to create a political action committee (PAC) on June 30, 2011 in Washington, DC. Colbert was given the go ahead from the FEC to launch a super political...
View Photo »Stephen Colbert meets with members of the Federal Election Commission (FEC) to discuss his proposal to establish an �independent expenditure-only political committee� and Draft Advisory Opinion 2011-12 in Washington June 30, 2011.
View Photo »Comedian Stephen Colbert waves as he exits the Federal Election Commission in Washington, Thursday, June 30, 2011, after attending a hearing on his request to form a political action committee.
View Photo »Federal Election Commission chair Cynthia Bauerly presides over a hearing in Washington, Thursday, June 30, 2011, on the merits of comedian Stephen Colbert's request to form a political action committee.
View Photo »Comedian Stephen Colbert appears before the Federal Election Commission in Washington, Thursday, June 30, 2011. Colbert, who formed a "super PAC" earlier this year and won approval from the Federal Election Commission to begin taking contributions on Friday, Aug. 12, 2011, is...
View Photo »Stephen Colbert pumps his fist after filing with Federal Election Commission, Friday, May 13, 2011 in Washington. Comedian Stephen Colbert wants to grab "a megaphone made of cash" so he can shout out the demands of his supporters in next year's elections.
View Photo »An Occupy Wall Street demonstrator holds a sign as others gather in Foley Square during a national day of action "Occupy the Courts" in New York January 20, 2012. Protesters turned out under the banner "Occupy the Courts" at some 150 courthouses nationwide, marking the second...
View Photo »Nelli Johnson, an attorney, participates in a rally outside the federal courthouse Friday, Jan. 20, 2012, in Cleveland. In over 100 cities, people protested at courthouses nationwide. The events mark the second anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court's decision, Citizens United v Federal...
View Photo »Stephen Colbert catches money as he accepts contributions after his meeting with members of the Federal Election Commission (FEC) to discuss his proposal to establish an Independent expenditure-only political committee and Draft Advisory Opinion 2011-12 in Washington June 30, 2011.
View Photo »Stephen Colbert leaves with his lawyer Trevor Potter after his meeting with members of the Federal Election Commission (FEC) to discuss his proposal to establish an �independent expenditure-only political committee� and Draft Advisory Opinion 2011-12 in Washington June 30, 2011.
View Photo »WASHINGTON, DC - JUNE 30: Comedian Stephen Colbert (R) is flanked by his atorney Trevor Potter (C), while turning in a document during a Federal Election Commission hearing, on June 30, 2011 in Washington, DC. Colbert was given the go ahead from the FEC to launch a super political...
View Photo »WASHINGTON, DC - JUNE 30: Comedian Stephen Colbert scans a credit card for a donation after attending a Federal Election Commission (FEC) hearing to ask for a media exemption to create a political action committee (PAC) on June 30, 2011 in Washington, DC. Colbert was given the go ahead...
View Photo »Stephen Colbert (R) gives papers to a clerk after his meeting with members of the Federal Election Commission (FEC) to discuss his proposal to establish an �independent expenditure-only political committee� and Draft Advisory Opinion 2011-12 in Washington June 30, 2011.
View Photo »Comedian Stephen Colbert grabs cash money from a supporter as he climbs into a vehicle to depart the Federal Election Commission in Washington, Thursday, June 30, 2011, after the FEC granted his request to form a Political Action Committee.
View Photo »FILE- This Thursday, June 30, 2011 file photo shows comedian Stephen Colbert as he appears before the Federal Election Commission in Washington. Comedy Central's "Colbert Report" is currently off the air. An expected live version of the show was replaced by a repeat on Wednesday. ...
View Photo »FILE- This Thursday, June 30, 2011 file photo shows comedian Stephen Colbert as he appears before the Federal Election Commission in Washington. Colbert's �super� PAC has raised a staggering $1 million. Political action committees were required to submit their financial reports to the...
View Photo »Comedian Stephen Colbert collects cash donations on the sidewalk in front of the Federal Election Commission in Washington, Thursday, June 30, 2011, after a hearing on his request to form a Political Action Committee.
View Photo »Comedian Stephen Colbert speaks to supporters on the sidewalk in front of the Federal Election Commission in Washington, Thursday, June 30, 2011.
View Photo »WASHINGTON, DC - NOVEMBER 03: Federal Election Commission (FEC) Chairman Cynthia Bauerly (L), Vice Chairman Caroline Hunter (2nd L), and Commissioners Donald McGahn II (3rd L), and Matthew Petersen (R) testify during a hearing before the Elections Subcommittee of House Committee on...
View Photo »When the Supreme Court made its landmark 2008 ruling in the case Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, political warfare was unleashed. It became known among some as the 'corporations are people, too' ruling.
According to reports filed with the Federal Election Commission on Friday, those groups are starting to play an even more powerful role on his behalf
