11 CFR 113.2 - Permissible non-campaign use of funds (52 U.S.C. 30114)
| Cite as | 11 CFR 113.2 |
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33 practice notes
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Separate Parts In This Issue
Part II
Federal Election Commission,
...Non-Federal Funds Final Rules, 67 FR at 49,087. This definition is identical to the definition of ``Federal officeholder'' in 11 CFR 113.2(c). BCRA creates two exceptions from that general rule in 2 U.S.C. 441i(e)(4), only one of which is relevant to Presidential nominating conventions. BCR......
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Separate Parts In This Issue
Part III
Federal Election Commission,
...[[Page 3975]] 11 CFR 116.12 Repayment of Candidate Loans of $250,000 or Less In a recent BCRA-related rulemaking, the Commission deleted 11 CFR 113.2(d) from the regulations. ``Disclaimers, Fraudulent Solicitation, Civil Penalties, and Personal Use of Campaign Funds: Final Rules and Explana......
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Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act; implementation:
Presidential candidates and nominating conventions; public financing,
...Non-Federal Funds Final Rules, 67 FR at 49,087. This definition is identical to the definition of ``Federal officeholder'' in 11 CFR 113.2(c). BCRA creates two exceptions from that general rule in 2 U.S.C. 441i(e)(4), only one of which is relevant to Presidential nominating conventions. BCR......
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Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act; implementation:
Candidates opposing self-financed candidates; increased contribution and coordinated party expenditure limits,
...[[Page 3975]] 11 CFR 116.12 Repayment of Candidate Loans of $250,000 or Less In a recent BCRA-related rulemaking, the Commission deleted 11 CFR 113.2(d) from the regulations. ``Disclaimers, Fraudulent Solicitation, Civil Penalties, and Personal Use of Campaign Funds: Final Rules and Explana......
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6 cases
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Kean for Congress Committee v. Federal Election, No. CIV.A. 04-0007JDB.
...to any national, state, or local political parties; and contribute money, up to $1,000 per election, to other federal candidates. See 11 C.F.R. § 113.2. Although the Kean Committee may not currently have any money to spend along these lines, these permissible spending rules highlight the un......
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McCutcheon v. Fed. Election Comm'n, Civil Action No. 20-2485 (JDB)
...amounts of their funds to national political party committees." Mem. of Law in Supp. of Pls.’ Mot. for Prelim. Inj. at 12 (citing 11 C.F.R. § 113.2(c) ("funds in a campaign account ... [m]ay be transferred without limitation to any national, State, or local committee of any political party.......
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McCutcheon v. Fed. Election Comm'n, No. 12–536.
...are currently no such limits on transfers among party committees and from candidates to party committees. See 2 U.S.C. § 441a(a)(4) ; 11 CFR § 113.2(c). Perhaps for that reason, a central concern of the District Court, the Government, multiple amici curiae, and the dissent has been the abil......
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Karl Rove & Co. v. Thornburgh, Civ. No. A 92 CA 266-SS.
...fund would have been restricted for use in his future campaigns or payment of certain expenses associated with his public office. See 11 C.F.R. §§ 113.2, 113.3 (1992). To say this did not personally benefit him is merely Furthermore, there is no way a man of his intellect — a man who was en......
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3 firm's commentaries
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Open for Business: The FEC’s Public Meeting on Thursday, June 18
...transfers to a party committee? Citizens United and Citizens United Foundation petitioned the FEC to begin rulemaking to amend 11 CFR 113.2(c) so that federal candidates can no longer make unlimited transfers of funds to party committees. Instead, candidates would share the same limit as in......
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Last Week At The FEC: Commission Confirms That Federal Funds Can Support State Candidates
...state candidates are permissible so long as they are intended to further the federal candidate's candidacy per 2 U.S.C. §439a(a)(1) and 11 C.F.R. § 113.2. Prior to this opinion, the Commission had only explicitly found that federal candidates could use federal contributions to support ballo......
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Open for Business: The FEC’s Public Meeting on Thursday, June 18
...transfers to a party committee? Citizens United and Citizens United Foundation petitioned the FEC to begin rulemaking to amend 11 CFR 113.2(c) so that federal candidates can no longer make unlimited transfers of funds to party committees. Instead, candidates would share the same limit as in......
3 books & journal articles
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Redistributing Campaign Funds by U.S. House Members: The Spiraling Costs of the Permanent Campaign
...per calendar yearIncumbents’ Campaign Committees $1,000 per election UnlimitedaaThe only condition is that the money must be unobligated (11 CFR 113.2).Source: Federal Election Commission.An efficient redistribution of party campaign money—fromfinancially flush members in safe seats to need......
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Incumbent Contributions to the Congressional Campaign Committees, 1990-2000
...a federal candidate’s reelection committee to transferunlimited amounts of unobligated hard money to anynational party committee (11 CFR 113.2). In the mostrecent election cycles, numerous House incumbents havetaken advantage of this rule and transferred six-figure sumsto the congressional ......
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Congressional Parties, Fundraising, and Committee Ambition
...increase of members’donations from their principal campaign committees toCCCs has occurred because these contributions are unlim-ited (11 CFR 113.2). (For further analysis of the changes inthe contribution patterns of members of Congress over timesee Heberlig and Larson 2002).In the 1999-20......