The Latest Breaking News from FEC

It's illegal for current or former members of Congress to spend campaign money on personal expenses.

“[I]t undermines and stifles First Amendment privileges,” says a federal court, defining “cancel culture” as “the phenomenon of aggressively targeting individuals or groups, whose views aggressors deem unacceptable, in an effort to destroy them personally and/or professionally.”

Democratic PAC says Trump is "illegally" raising money for 2024 run — but not admitting it to avoid regulations

Democratic Pac alleges former president is raising campaign money without announcing candidacy

A rise in threats and new rules from the FEC led to candidates spending $3 million on security last year, campaign disclosures show.

Republican Congressman David Schweikert's campaign committee has been hit with a $125,000 fine by the Federal Elections Commission for misreporting spending and diverting some campaign funds for personal use

The Arizona Republican congressman allegedly misappropriated campaign funds

WASHINGTON — The 2022 elections will test whether the cryptocurrency industry, now more than five times its value in late 2020 and fired up by a tax provision enacted in November, will boost spending on political campaigns.

The crypto currency industry contributed far more money to candidates in 2021 than in 2019, a sign of its growing market value.

Along with representing candidates of both parties, K Street attorney Ken Gross helped corporations navigate Washington.

In FEC v. Cruz, there was a flashback to the book-banning hypothetical.