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The Supreme Court ruling enabling corporations and nonprofits to spend unlimited sums on independent political expenditures
are treated differently and practice than direct campaign contributions: corporations cannot give directly to federal candidates but may channel money through inaugural committees, independent-expendi...
create legal pathways for corporate and special‑interest money to affect candidates who refuse by routing funds and messaging through technically separate entities, exploiting narrow coordination rule...
must file regular disclosures with the that identify donors and amounts, but those disclosures can stop at the name of an intermediary—allowing nonprofits and shell companies to obscure the ultimate s...
Payments from advocacy groups to people engaged in political activity fall into a narrow, technical intersection of campaign-finance law and nonprofit tax rules: federal law requires disclosure when m...