Tell Congress To Pass The Fair Elections Now Act!
Take Action! The 111th Congress has more bi-partisan support for Fair Elections than ever before. And President Obama is a past co-sponsor of the legislation, but the big money special interests that spent more than $5 billion last cycle will still be in place. If we want to change how our nation's capital operates, we must change the way our elections are funded. We have more support for Fair Elections in Congress and in the White House than ever before. We need your help to make Fair Elections a priority.
Support for Fair Elections
The 111th Congress includes more than 118 supporters of Fair Elections. This is more support than ever before. President-Elect Barack Obama has long been a supporter of Fair Elections, all the way back to his days in the Illinois Senate.
To see a full list of Congressional supporters, click here.
Learn More
Learn more about Fair Elections history, news, and money in politics stories by visiting the links below.
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Voters demand response to Citizens United posted by Adam Smith on 02-08-2010 While most of Washington is still digging out of this weekend's blizzard, Public Campaign Action Fund joined with Common Cause and Change Congress to release new polling today on the impact of the Supreme Court's Citizens United decision and the Fair Elections Now Act. Published in: Citizens United | Congress | fair elections | polling Former Senator Warren Rudman (R-N.H.) Calls For Fair Elections in Op-ed posted by Johnny Papagiannis on 02-05-2010 Former Senator Warren Rudman (R-N.H.) has an op-ed in today's Washington Post decrying the recent Citizens United v. FEC Supreme Court ruling, and calls for the Fair Elections Now Act (S. 752, H.R. 1826) as the answer. Published in: Citizens United | Congress | Fair Elections Now Act | warren rudman What Are They Buying, Rep. Cantor? posted by Johnny Papagiannis on 02-04-2010 Public Campaign Action fund and Common Cause issued a press release today in response to House Minority Whip Eric Cantor's (R-Va.) quote in the Wall Street Journal asking if Wall Street had "buyers remorse" for giving campaign cash to Democrats. Published in: campaign contributions | David Donnelly | Public Campaign Action Fund | Rep. Cantor | Wall Street Read more posts from the "Paid for by..." blog |
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