Supreme Court leaves in place Alaska campaign disclosure rules voters approved in 2020

May Be Interested In:Three climbers die after falling down ravine in Washington national park


WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Monday left in place disclosure rules for campaign contributions that Alaska voters approved in a 2020 ballot measure.

The justices did not comment in rejecting arguments from donors who challenged as unconstitutional the disclaimers that are required for ads and the reporting required for contributions greater than $2,000 that are given to or received by third-party groups.

Lower courts also had allowed the rules to remain in place. They were part of a ballot measure that overhauled Alaska’s elections system and was passed by voters in 2020. Provisions of the measure calling for open primaries and ranked choice voting in general elections were challenged previously in state courts and upheld.

share Share facebook pinterest whatsapp x print

Similar Content

Strike at Boeing was part of a new era of labor activism long in decline at US work places
Strike at Boeing was part of a new era of labor activism long in decline at US work places
Investigators enter a highway tunnel in Wyoming where a fiery crash killed 2
Investigators enter a highway tunnel in Wyoming where a fiery crash killed 2
Trump makes anti-trans attacks central to his campaign's closing argument
Trump makes anti-trans attacks central to his campaign’s closing argument
Full written statement from President Joe Biden on his decision to pardon his son Hunter
Full written statement from President Joe Biden on his decision to pardon his son Hunter
Scottish Highland bull on the loose in Connecticut's rural hill country
Scottish Highland bull on the loose in Connecticut’s rural hill country
Early voting kicks off in battleground Wisconsin with push from Obama, Walz
Early voting kicks off in battleground Wisconsin with push from Obama, Walz

Leave a Reply

The World Unveiled: Today's Most Shocking Headlines | © 2024 | Daily News