FROM THE ARCHIVE
Hope expressed on campaign reform
Facebook
Twitter
Email
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2002 The House on Wednesday will vote on a campaign finance reform bill to ban "soft" money and supporters hope will pass due to the ongoing Enron controversy. But a number of tribes are worried their political activities will get swept up in the rush. Republican leaders in the House, who are opposed to the bill, have been encouraging amendments to the bill, which some tribes fear could result in one being offered to limit total tribal donations to $25,000 a year. Currently, tribes are treated like unincorporated entities and can contribute more than the amount. Otherwise, however, they cannot contribute more than $1,000 per candidate per election cycle and are subject to other limits. Get the Story:
Hopes High in House For Campaign Reform (The Washington Post 2/11)
Fearing Limits on Soft Money, Parties Fill Coffers (The New York Times 2/11)
Username: indianz.com, Password: indianz.com Related Stories:
House schedules campaign finance vote (1/25)
Anti-Indian groups opposing tribal influence (11/26)
Vote sought on campaign finance bill (7/19)
House shelves campaign finance bill (7/13)
Campaign reform lacks House votes (7/12)
Political parties raise record funds (7/10)
McCain denies party switch, White House run (6/4)
Bush raises $23.9M for GOP (5/23)
Reception for big GOP givers defended (5/22)
Tribes urged to spend politically (4/10)
Politicians rush to raise funds (4/3)
Senate passes campaign reform bill (4/3)
Campaign reform faces vote today (4/2)
Campaign finance near final vote (3/30)
Hard money donations boosted (3/29)
Senate defeats campaign spending changes (3/28)
Independent political ads would be limited (3/27)
Campaign finance bill amended again (3/22)
'Anti-Cantwell' amendment approved (3/21)
Campaign finance debate begins (3/20)
Senate gears up for historic debate (3/19)
Advertisement
Stay Connected
Contact
Search
Trending in News
1 White House Council on Native American Affairs meets quick demise under Donald Trump
2 'A process of reconnecting': Young Lakota actor finds ways to stay tied to tribal culture
3 Jenni Monet: Bureau of Indian Affairs officer on leave after fatal shooting of Brandon Laducer
4 'A disgraceful insult': Joe Biden campaign calls out Navajo leader for Republican speech
5 Kaiser Health News: Sisters from Navajo Nation died after helping coronavirus patients
2 'A process of reconnecting': Young Lakota actor finds ways to stay tied to tribal culture
3 Jenni Monet: Bureau of Indian Affairs officer on leave after fatal shooting of Brandon Laducer
4 'A disgraceful insult': Joe Biden campaign calls out Navajo leader for Republican speech
5 Kaiser Health News: Sisters from Navajo Nation died after helping coronavirus patients
News Archive
About This Page
You are enjoying stories from the Indianz.Com Archive, a collection dating back to 2000. Some outgoing links may no longer work due to age.
All stories are available for publishing via Creative Commons License: Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)