Clean Elections in Maryland
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Clean Elections would transform politics in Maryland by making elections about voters and not major campaign donors. We almost won last year and we have a plan for victory in 2008. We need your help to pass Clean Elections in Maryland. Here's what you can do:
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Clean Elections is a practical, proven reform that puts voters in control of elections. Rather than being forced to rely on special interest donors to pay for their campaigns, candidates have the opportunity to qualify for full public funding which ends their reliance on special interest campaign cash. Being freed from the money chase means they have more time to spend with constituents, talking about issues that matter to them. When they enter office, they can consider legislation on the merits, without worrying about whether they are pleasing well heeled donors and lobbyists.
Clean Elections is law in seven states and two cities: Arizona; Connecticut; Maine; New Jersey; New Mexico; North Carolina; Vermont; Albuquerque, New Mexico; and Portland, Oregon. Activists in 30 states are working to advance full public financing.
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Fire the lobbyists posted by Adam Smith on 05-12-2008 This weekend, word leaked that Doug Goodyear, the man hired by Sen. John McCain (R-AZ) to run the GOP convention this summer, had represented the brutal military regime in Myanmar.One down, over 100 more to go. Published in: campaign contributions | John McCain | lobbyists | presidential Lucrative Land Swap posted by Katie Schlieper on 05-09-2008 The trouble about running for President on your image as an anti-corruption, reformer kind of guy is that when stories surface that puncture a hole in that image, it's going to be front page news. And that's what happened to Sen. John McCain (R-AZ) today in this story by the Washington Post that suggests McCain did a very lucrative favor for one of his campaigns big donors. Published in: campaign contributions | John McCain Obama Mulls Contribution Limits posted by Katie Schlieper on 05-09-2008 Is Barack Obama considering self-imposed contributions limits during the general election if he is the Democratic presidential nominee? Sam Stein at the Huffington Post writes that Obama mentioned the idea at a fundraiser, perhaps in response to the flack he's gotten over possibly not using the presidential public financing system. Published in: Barack Obama | campaign contributions | John McCain | presidential race |
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