Get Kentucky Form Kref 2010-2024

Campaign funds may be used to pay ordinary and necessary expenses incurred in connection with one's duties as a federal officeholder. Such expenses include the costs of winding down the office of a former federal officeholder for a period of six months after he or she leaves office.

NOTE: KRS 121.015(12) provides as follows: “Independent expenditure' means the expenditure of money or other things of value for a communication which expressly advocates the election or defeat of a clearly identified candidate or slate of candidates, and which is made without any coordination, consultation, or ...

Under the current regulation, salary payments from campaign funds to a candidate are limited to the lesser of the minimum salary paid to a federal officeholder holding the federal office that the candidate seeks, or the earned income that the candidate received during the year prior to becoming a candidate.

Disbursements related to the campaign include payments for day-to-day expenses, such as staff salaries, rent, travel, advertising, telephones, office supplies and equipment, fundraising, etc.

Political committees typically spend money to: support or oppose candidates; support or oppose any levy, referendum, initiative, recall, annexation, incorporation or other ballot proposition; and/or. make contributions to candidates or other committees.

Both party conferences in the Senate appoint campaign committees to help elect members of their party to the Senate by recruiting candidates, raising and distributing funds, and assisting with communications and strategy. The senatorial campaign committees have their origins in the 19th century.

Independent expenditure-only political committees or “Super PACs” are committees that may receive unlimited contributions from individuals, corporations, labor unions and other political action committees for the purpose of financing independent expenditures and other independent political activity.

Presidential, House and Senate candidates must designate a campaign committee. This "authorized committee" takes in contributions and make expenditures on behalf of the campaign.

Surplus funds may only be used to make the following expenditures: Payments for outstanding campaign debts or officeholder expenses. Refunds to contributors.

Campaign funds leftover after an election may be redesignated for a future election to seek the same office so long as the funds are not “surplus funds.” In addition, campaign funds leftover after an election may be transferred to a new bank account for a future election to seek a different office so long as the funds ...

Campaign funds may be used to pay ordinary and necessary expenses incurred in connection with one's duties as a federal officeholder. Such expenses include the costs of winding down the office of a former federal officeholder for a period of six months after he or she leaves office.

The name of a principal campaign committee and any other authorized committee must include the name of the candidate. By contrast, an unauthorized committee (such as a PAC or party committee) may not use the name of a candidate in its name.

NOTE: KRS 121.015(12) provides as follows: “Independent expenditure' means the expenditure of money or other things of value for a communication which expressly advocates the election or defeat of a clearly identified candidate or slate of candidates, and which is made without any coordination, consultation, or ...

Under the current regulation, salary payments from campaign funds to a candidate are limited to the lesser of the minimum salary paid to a federal officeholder holding the federal office that the candidate seeks, or the earned income that the candidate received during the year prior to becoming a candidate.

Under the current regulation, salary payments from campaign funds to a candidate are limited to the lesser of the minimum salary paid to a federal officeholder holding the federal office that the candidate seeks, or the earned income that the candidate received during the year prior to becoming a candidate.

Disbursements related to the campaign include payments for day-to-day expenses, such as staff salaries, rent, travel, advertising, telephones, office supplies and equipment, fundraising, etc.

Political committees typically spend money to: support or oppose candidates; support or oppose any levy, referendum, initiative, recall, annexation, incorporation or other ballot proposition; and/or. make contributions to candidates or other committees.

Both party conferences in the Senate appoint campaign committees to help elect members of their party to the Senate by recruiting candidates, raising and distributing funds, and assisting with communications and strategy. The senatorial campaign committees have their origins in the 19th century.

Independent expenditure-only political committees or “Super PACs” are committees that may receive unlimited contributions from individuals, corporations, labor unions and other political action committees for the purpose of financing independent expenditures and other independent political activity.

Presidential, House and Senate candidates must designate a campaign committee. This "authorized committee" takes in contributions and make expenditures on behalf of the campaign.

Surplus funds may only be used to make the following expenditures: Payments for outstanding campaign debts or officeholder expenses. Refunds to contributors.

Campaign funds leftover after an election may be redesignated for a future election to seek the same office so long as the funds are not “surplus funds.” In addition, campaign funds leftover after an election may be transferred to a new bank account for a future election to seek a different office so long as the funds ...

The name of a principal campaign committee and any other authorized committee must include the name of the candidate. By contrast, an unauthorized committee (such as a PAC or party committee) may not use the name of a candidate in its name.

Under the current regulation, salary payments from campaign funds to a candidate are limited to the lesser of the minimum salary paid to a federal officeholder holding the federal office that the candidate seeks, or the earned income that the candidate received during the year prior to becoming a candidate.