Recently in Campaign Finance
Ballot Measures:
Roughly $6 billion were spent in the 2012 election season on political campaigns, with much of that money coming from corporations, labor unions and special interest groups. Proposition C would instruct L.A.'s Washington contingent to support any legislation that would limit spending in political races by the aforementioned groups.
Commentary:
Gov. Jerry Brown and 10 staffers recently returned from a trip to China, the purpose of which was to increase trade between the country and the Golden State. Sounds expensive, right?
Campaign Finance:
Political contributions to candidates are a matter of public record -- in theory at least. Ballot Brief simplifies the experience of digging into campaign finance data.
Ballot Measures:
It was a big week for ballot measures, with major new contributions flowing into the campaigns for or against several of the more popular (or hated) props.
Campaign Finance:
As part of its dedication to providing valuable election coverage and tools, KCET has put together campaign finance databases for each of the 11 props on November ballot.
Campaign Finance:
Understand the common tactics -- and the arcane way political committees get named -- and you can get a lot more out of those ballot measure ads.
Campaign Finance:
We charted where the money's going and who's forking it over. Sometimes it takes a chart to reveal how striking the numbers really are.
Campaign Finance:
Every time you file your tax return, Uncle Sam asks the question. So what happens to all that money when you check the box?
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Follow the money behind the candidates in the March 5, 2013 and May 21, 2013 Los Angeles and LAUSD elections.
Track the money
Track the money
