This 3-page document is a notice of electioneering communications filed with the Federal Election Commission. It provides details on a $1,856 disbursement made by Americans for Prosperity, including the date and title of the communication, contact information for the group and its custodian of records, and a list of individuals who share control of the group. The filing includes schedules providing additional details on donations received and disbursements made regarding the communication.
This document is a 3-page facsimile transmission of a Federal Election Commission (FEC) Form 9 from Americans for Prosperity to the FEC. It provides a 24-hour notice of disbursements/obligations for electioneering communications covering the period through an unspecified date. It lists details of donations received, disbursements made, and individuals sharing or exercising control over the organization.
This document is a Form 9 filing submitted to the Federal Election Commission by Americans for Prosperity. It provides information about a disbursement or obligation for an electioneering communication, including the date and amount of the disbursement. It also lists the names and addresses of individuals who share or exercise control over the organization. The filing is signed and dated July 30, 2010.
This document is a FEC Form 9 filed by Americans for Prosperity reporting disbursements for electioneering communications. It lists John Flynn as the contact and reports total donations of $0 and total disbursements of $0 for the period covered. No additional details are provided on specific donations or disbursements. The form was faxed to the FEC on May 7, 2010.
This document is a 3-page filing submitted to the Federal Election Commission (FEC) by Americans for Prosperity. It includes an amended FEC Form 9 providing details of disbursements and obligations for electioneering communications, including donors, payees, amounts, and dates. It lists multiple individual donations and disbursements related to a "No Solutions" radio communication regarding a federal candidate. The filing is certified under penalty of perjury by the completing individual.
This document is a 3-page facsimile transmittal from Americans for Prosperity to the FEC containing a completed FEC Form 9. The form provides a 24-hour notice of disbursements for electioneering communications and includes schedules listing donations received and disbursements/obligations made, with details such as donor/payee names and addresses, dates, amounts, and purposes. It specifies that the filer is a corporation making communications allowed under FEC regulations and lists individuals who share/exercise control of the organization.
This document is a 24-hour notice of disbursements/obligations for electioneering communications filed with the Federal Election Commission. It summarizes a political ad campaign, including the organization paying for the ads, dates of ad placements, total spending, and description of the ads' content without expressly advocating for the election or defeat of a candidate. Donors and vendors that received payments are also itemized.
This document is an FEC Form 9 filed on behalf of Americans for Prosperity by its executive vice president and general counsel, John Flynn. It discloses electioneering communications made from October 6-28, 2010, including disbursements to media firms and the purpose of the communications. It lists organization officials and certifies the filing is true to the best of the signer's knowledge.
This document is a 3 page FEC Form 9 filing and accompanying 2 page schedule submitted by Americans for Prosperity. It provides a 24 hour notice of disbursements for electioneering communications, listing donations received totaling over $10,000 and disbursements made for communications supporting or opposing various federal candidates. The schedule includes names of donors and payees as well as details of amounts, dates and purposes of the disbursements and obligations.
This document is a 3-page facsimile transmission of a Federal Election Commission (FEC) Form 9 from Americans for Prosperity to the FEC. It provides a 24-hour notice of disbursements/obligations for electioneering communications covering the period through an unspecified date. It lists details of donations received, disbursements made, and individuals sharing or exercising control over the organization.
This document is a Form 9 filing submitted to the Federal Election Commission by Americans for Prosperity. It provides information about a disbursement or obligation for an electioneering communication, including the date and amount of the disbursement. It also lists the names and addresses of individuals who share or exercise control over the organization. The filing is signed and dated July 30, 2010.
This document is a FEC Form 9 filed by Americans for Prosperity reporting disbursements for electioneering communications. It lists John Flynn as the contact and reports total donations of $0 and total disbursements of $0 for the period covered. No additional details are provided on specific donations or disbursements. The form was faxed to the FEC on May 7, 2010.
This document is a 3-page filing submitted to the Federal Election Commission (FEC) by Americans for Prosperity. It includes an amended FEC Form 9 providing details of disbursements and obligations for electioneering communications, including donors, payees, amounts, and dates. It lists multiple individual donations and disbursements related to a "No Solutions" radio communication regarding a federal candidate. The filing is certified under penalty of perjury by the completing individual.
This document is a 3-page facsimile transmittal from Americans for Prosperity to the FEC containing a completed FEC Form 9. The form provides a 24-hour notice of disbursements for electioneering communications and includes schedules listing donations received and disbursements/obligations made, with details such as donor/payee names and addresses, dates, amounts, and purposes. It specifies that the filer is a corporation making communications allowed under FEC regulations and lists individuals who share/exercise control of the organization.
This document is a 24-hour notice of disbursements/obligations for electioneering communications filed with the Federal Election Commission. It summarizes a political ad campaign, including the organization paying for the ads, dates of ad placements, total spending, and description of the ads' content without expressly advocating for the election or defeat of a candidate. Donors and vendors that received payments are also itemized.
This document is an FEC Form 9 filed on behalf of Americans for Prosperity by its executive vice president and general counsel, John Flynn. It discloses electioneering communications made from October 6-28, 2010, including disbursements to media firms and the purpose of the communications. It lists organization officials and certifies the filing is true to the best of the signer's knowledge.
This document is a 3 page FEC Form 9 filing and accompanying 2 page schedule submitted by Americans for Prosperity. It provides a 24 hour notice of disbursements for electioneering communications, listing donations received totaling over $10,000 and disbursements made for communications supporting or opposing various federal candidates. The schedule includes names of donors and payees as well as details of amounts, dates and purposes of the disbursements and obligations.
The passage discusses the importance of summarization in efficiently conveying key information from lengthy documents. It notes that effective summaries distill the most critical details, events, conclusions and implications into a brief yet informative overview. The ability to produce high-quality summaries is a useful skill that can help people save time and focus on the essentials when reviewing extensive materials.
This document appears to be a department page outlining funding appropriations for various state agencies and programs in Florida for the 2010-2011 fiscal year. It includes 7 sections that cover topics like education, human services, criminal justice, natural resources and general government. Each section lists the departments and funding amounts allocated to programs within those departments. The largest appropriations go to K-12 education programs through the Florida Education Finance Program and Bright Futures Scholarship Program, as well as community colleges receiving lottery funds through the Division of Florida Colleges.
This document provides an overview and procedures for applying for and conducting electronic surveillance under Title III. It discusses the requirements for applications, affidavits, and orders. It also covers topics like extensions, emergencies, sealing, discovery, pen registers, cell site simulators, mobile tracking devices, video surveillance, consensual monitoring, and custodial monitoring. The document aims to guide law enforcement in properly utilizing electronic surveillance techniques and complying with applicable laws.
This document summarizes an investigation into how counterterrorism agencies partnered with corporations to monitor Occupy Wall Street protestors. It describes how an Arizona fusion center shared intelligence with JPMorgan Chase about planned protests during a CEO's visit. Fusion centers were established after 9/11 to share information between law enforcement agencies but have since partnered with private companies. The document alleges these partnerships criminalized citizens engaging in political dissent and that police were sometimes hired by corporations to arrest protestors. It suggests counterterrorism resources were misused to shield corporations from criticism instead of protecting national security.
The document summarizes findings from records obtained by the Center for Media and Democracy showing that counter-terrorism agencies view political activists as security threats and have closely monitored protest groups like Occupy Wall Street on behalf of corporate interests. Records indicate agencies have infiltrated groups with undercover officers, constantly monitored individuals, and employed technologies to track activists. In some cases, corporate interests directly purchased police services to arrest protesters and help cover unlawful actions with false official reports and media statements. The records demonstrate how corporate security has been institutionally blended with national security through public-private partnerships in counter-terrorism fusion centers.
O documento apresenta vários documentos obtidos por meio de pedidos de acesso à informação citados em um relatório sobre como o aparato de contraterrorismo dos EUA, em parceria com empresas americanas, se voltou contra o movimento Occupy Wall Street. Os documentos são anexados ao relatório produzido pelo Centro para Mídia e Democracia/DBA Press em maio de 2013.
This document outlines a plan by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to implement recommendations for improving information sharing with the private sector. It identifies four focus areas and 16 recommendations. The focus areas are: 1) adopting a coordinated DHS approach to private sector information sharing, 2) enhancing strategic communications, 3) strengthening regional information sharing efforts, and 4) enhancing information sharing and accountability. For each recommendation, the document provides details on lead offices, timelines and work plans for implementation. The goal is to establish transparent and sustainable two-way information sharing between DHS and private sector partners to meet shared homeland security responsibilities.
This document provides guidance on tracking special interest influence through publicly available records of lobbying, campaign finance, and financial disclosures of public officials. It outlines the following steps: 1) Identify lobbyists working for the entity of interest through lobby records. 2) Determine the issues lobbyists work on through disclosure forms, testimony, or public records requests. 3) Identify politicians supporting those issues and search for campaign contributions from lobbyists to those politicians. 4) Cross-reference information from different records types to uncover patterns of influence. The document uses examples from Florida but notes this process can be applied to different levels of government.
This document summarizes a meeting between an Ohio legislator and a lobbyist where they discussed advancing model legislation benefiting the insurance industry and fundraising for ALEC. The legislator agreed to introduce the legislation and it was passed without committee scrutiny. The lobbyist then provided names of insurance companies to help with ALEC fundraising. This suggests a quid pro quo relationship where legislative actions benefited ALEC donors.
The passage discusses the importance of summarization in efficiently conveying key information from lengthy documents. It notes that effective summaries distill the most critical details, events, conclusions and implications into a brief yet informative overview. The ability to produce high-quality summaries is a useful skill that can help people save time and focus on the essentials when reviewing extensive materials.
This document appears to be a department page outlining funding appropriations for various state agencies and programs in Florida for the 2010-2011 fiscal year. It includes 7 sections that cover topics like education, human services, criminal justice, natural resources and general government. Each section lists the departments and funding amounts allocated to programs within those departments. The largest appropriations go to K-12 education programs through the Florida Education Finance Program and Bright Futures Scholarship Program, as well as community colleges receiving lottery funds through the Division of Florida Colleges.
This document provides an overview and procedures for applying for and conducting electronic surveillance under Title III. It discusses the requirements for applications, affidavits, and orders. It also covers topics like extensions, emergencies, sealing, discovery, pen registers, cell site simulators, mobile tracking devices, video surveillance, consensual monitoring, and custodial monitoring. The document aims to guide law enforcement in properly utilizing electronic surveillance techniques and complying with applicable laws.
This document summarizes an investigation into how counterterrorism agencies partnered with corporations to monitor Occupy Wall Street protestors. It describes how an Arizona fusion center shared intelligence with JPMorgan Chase about planned protests during a CEO's visit. Fusion centers were established after 9/11 to share information between law enforcement agencies but have since partnered with private companies. The document alleges these partnerships criminalized citizens engaging in political dissent and that police were sometimes hired by corporations to arrest protestors. It suggests counterterrorism resources were misused to shield corporations from criticism instead of protecting national security.
The document summarizes findings from records obtained by the Center for Media and Democracy showing that counter-terrorism agencies view political activists as security threats and have closely monitored protest groups like Occupy Wall Street on behalf of corporate interests. Records indicate agencies have infiltrated groups with undercover officers, constantly monitored individuals, and employed technologies to track activists. In some cases, corporate interests directly purchased police services to arrest protesters and help cover unlawful actions with false official reports and media statements. The records demonstrate how corporate security has been institutionally blended with national security through public-private partnerships in counter-terrorism fusion centers.
O documento apresenta vários documentos obtidos por meio de pedidos de acesso à informação citados em um relatório sobre como o aparato de contraterrorismo dos EUA, em parceria com empresas americanas, se voltou contra o movimento Occupy Wall Street. Os documentos são anexados ao relatório produzido pelo Centro para Mídia e Democracia/DBA Press em maio de 2013.
This document outlines a plan by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to implement recommendations for improving information sharing with the private sector. It identifies four focus areas and 16 recommendations. The focus areas are: 1) adopting a coordinated DHS approach to private sector information sharing, 2) enhancing strategic communications, 3) strengthening regional information sharing efforts, and 4) enhancing information sharing and accountability. For each recommendation, the document provides details on lead offices, timelines and work plans for implementation. The goal is to establish transparent and sustainable two-way information sharing between DHS and private sector partners to meet shared homeland security responsibilities.
This document provides guidance on tracking special interest influence through publicly available records of lobbying, campaign finance, and financial disclosures of public officials. It outlines the following steps: 1) Identify lobbyists working for the entity of interest through lobby records. 2) Determine the issues lobbyists work on through disclosure forms, testimony, or public records requests. 3) Identify politicians supporting those issues and search for campaign contributions from lobbyists to those politicians. 4) Cross-reference information from different records types to uncover patterns of influence. The document uses examples from Florida but notes this process can be applied to different levels of government.
This document summarizes a meeting between an Ohio legislator and a lobbyist where they discussed advancing model legislation benefiting the insurance industry and fundraising for ALEC. The legislator agreed to introduce the legislation and it was passed without committee scrutiny. The lobbyist then provided names of insurance companies to help with ALEC fundraising. This suggests a quid pro quo relationship where legislative actions benefited ALEC donors.
1. ,.10PM AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITY ' "0.83/8 ••
1726 MStreet NW. 10th Floor • Washington, DC 20036 • 202-349-5860
FACSIMILE TRANSMITTAL SHEET
TO: FROM:
FEC John Fiynn
COMPANY: DATE: '~""
9/29/2008
FAX NUMBER: JOTAL NO. OF PAGES INCLUDING COVER?
202-219-0174 -- :!. t>: "i iift-5'!' a .
PHONE NUMBER: . SENDER'SREFERENCE NUMBER:
R!; YOUR REFERENCE NUMBER:
FEC Form 9 ••-. --;
D URGENT D FOR REVIEW D PLEASE COMMENT D PLEASE REPLY d PLEASE RECYCLE
NOTES/COMMENTS:
[CLICK HERE AND TYPE RETURN ADDRESS}
p
-01
CCP-29-2BB 16=32 2024191830
2. 5EP. 29.2003 4:10PM AFRICANS "FOR PROSPERITY NO. 3373 P. 2
FEC FORM 9
24 HOUR NOTICE OF DISBURSEMENTS/OBLIGATIONS FOR
ELECTIONEERING COMMUNICATIONS
1. Person Making the Disbursements/Obligations
(a) Name
(b)Address (numberand slreet) H cnack if dlfleAnt than
2. FEC Identification Number
(a) Occupation
3. Is This Statement
Amended
4. Covering Period
« . W
through
5. (a) Date ofPublic Distribution® ;^|3 i^f'j' !ij^ j?.'Jtj W Communication Title IrJp /ftg^-ogi
& The filer is a(n): (a>r/,Individual (b)Q,"UnincorporatedOrganization (c) "'•[Qualified Nonprofit Corporation (11 CFR114.10)
(d)^Corporation, Labor Organization or Qualified Nonprofit Corporation making communications under 11 CFR 114.15
(e)p!Other,specify:
7. If thefiler is anindividual, unincorporated organization or qualified nonprofit corporation, YeBpi no'•:"••
werethe disbursements made exclusively from donations to a segregated bankaccount? - =-;
8. Custodian of Records
(a) Name
(b) Address(number andsteel) .
MW City. Slate anaZIP
(d) Name of Employer or Principal Placetr Bi (s) Occupanon
9. Total Donations This Statement
1
'• '• .'i. • •' ' .:• .' •'^._."=<r-r'^~, j_j."uOT— •;', ^j.-iuc'^-j;;1
:.1
. ..—-=-71
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... .. ^=s-*—•IL-ti.ir.'.-JT. ;j-A:&.rjr':_-j:jj.-.Tr-O
1 0. Total DisbursementsKJbligatlons This Statement "^ "",;~~ £*LL$ ] & ^ 6•!
..... C=::'T •_j..'.iii=-«»C '.-iijt.---5.--r>
";--"-=-
-="=<'
Under penally of perjury, I cenlFy that this statement Istrue, correct and conjptefe.
TYPE OR PRINT NAME OPBERStg^COJlpl^TlNG FORM J^rUt
SIGNATURE DATE
N9TE: sutxnisa'on oftitae. tnunaeuavinocm/tetah^sticn'rruyaj'ijecitiopafsonsigning riss»tementtaifitpen^txofZU.S.O. $437g.
FEC FORM8(REV. 12/20071
SEP-29-2008 16=32 "2024191830 P.02
3. SEF.29.2003 4:10PM AMERICANS .FOR. PROSPERITY NO. 8373 P. 3
List of P«tton(s) Sharing/Exercising control
(use additional pages asnecessary) PAGE
11. P«T*on(«) SharingfEx*rd*ing Control
A. (a)Nam*
(p)Addr*M(i
5frteM>to
(b)Addr*»«(nunib*rand*«r**0 . -K...
M.'&rttfcjW)
(d>M«m« of Employeror Principe Ptoo*of Bu*ln*u
(b>Addrws (numbtrandflri
D.
(b)Address (nuniMr and itrert)
(e)City, State and ZH>God*
(d) Nam or Employaror Pnndpal Place of Buaness (ejrOceupaSoff
E. (a).Name
(b) Addres*(numbef andslreet)
(c) City.Stale andZIP Cad*
(d) Nam* orEmpwyaror Principal Piac* orBusnew (ejOceupafcn
FE3ANQ36.PDF FECFORM B (REV. 122007)
SEP-29-2008 16=32 - -2024191830 96X P.03
4. SEP. 29.2003 4-.1CPM AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITY NO. 8378 P. 4
SCHEDULE 9-A PAGE 3 OF 4^
Donations) Rtcsivad '
A. Fur/Nama of Donor
KrU-MailingAddntslir Donor
dry . State zip
B. FuKNkRMofDonor
MtriingAddftss <tfOonor
City Steti Zip
C. Full Nairn of Donor
MaiingAddressof Donor
City Stita Zip
D, FullNam* ofDonor
MaiVrtgAddrast of Donor
City State Zip
E. Ful Marw of Donor
-i
MaMngA«Mra»aof Donor
dry State Zip
DatoofRacaipf
Amount
Oat»o*Rie«tpt
Amount
OateorRaealpt
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Amount
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DataofRaewpt
Amount
SMTQlAt «fDonations This Paga (optional) .._ *. ,i ' " . ' ' ?
T«WAI. TU:. DWrLifl A««i *M«^ iMc KM* mimliAr.Anlul fc
(any toul from tost paga to Una9)
,^J..>=5ra;.-.ayB=^.r»4p!^Sra~.J.>_3
FE3W4036PDF FK FORM 9(REV. 1M007)
16=32 "2024191830 96X P. 04
5. SEP. 25. 2003 4:11PM AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITY NO. 8378 P. 5
CO
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Hi
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oo
SCHEDULE 9-B
Disbursements) Made or Qbllgation(3)
PAGE
A. Full (Last. Fiat, Mkfefla Inibal) of Pawn
M&liinQ Atfdrvssof
cay /) r
KfcWicy
' siat.
/4
Sf cod»
NaiM of Employer Occupation
Data of Oisbunamart or Obligation
Amount
of Disburs.rn.nt (i «•(*) of oonimunleatlan(s))
* , "Marm of Ftctaral CandJda* Offlc* Sought:
Nama of F«d«nl Candtot* Ofllm Sougte.
Nam« of Frhrnl canddito Offic* Souflht:
Hbusa 4fJ/"
^ -
Disboraama
Q Primary
(8p9Ciw ^
HeUM
State-
=
Pr.rid.ot
DtebtiQarmntfOtMigation For.
Q Primary Q Ganeral
D °*»r
*P«8M >.
HOUM
Senate
Pr.sid.rrt
'
OtebuminanUObiiQBtioo For
[]] Primary Qcananl
D
B. Full NMW (Last. First. Middle InMal) of Pay«e
Mailing Addrasc of Paye*
C»y Stata -Zip Coda
Nama of Emutoyar OccupaVon
PurpoM or DaBurwmant (Induding (jtta(s) of eonvnunica8on(s))
Data of DitburMmant or Obligation
Amount
•
, a . /J.
__^5lTT*-^-*_"p
.*^ua'^J^.^smi
Communication Date
Nama of Fedaral Candidala Office Sought:
Mama of Fadard Candnfata Offica Sought
Mama of Fadarri Candldata Offica Sought:
HOUM
Sanata
PTMUant
stati. DisbunamanVOUntion
Q Primary L~1 G
For
G.n.ral
Stau-
Strut. '
Prnktent
obunaiMintfObliaaflon For
l~l Primary [_] Ganara
D «har (.p^V)+
H
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-' *
s.,«.
PrWktant
'Stair'
Dnbummar0Obratton For:
D Primary [jGan.nl
D«*•'
SUBTOTAL of OisburMtnarti/ObUgatiom 7)iis Paoa (orfonaD
TOTAL This ParM (last paga this fna number only)
(cany lotil from last paga to Lin. 10)
FE3ANQ38PDF FECFORM 9(REV. 120007)
SEP-29-2008 16:32 2024191830 96X P. 05
6. Federal Election Commission
ENVELOPE REPLACEMENT PAGE
FOR INCOMING DOCUMENTS
The FEC added this page to the end of this filing to indicate how it was received.
Hand Delivered
USPS First Class Mail
USPS Registered/Certified
USPS Priority Mail
Delivery Confirmal
USPS Express Mail
Postmark Illegible
No Postmark
Overnight Delivery Service (Specify):
Received from House Records & Registration Office
Received from Senate Public Records Office
Received from Electronic Filing Office
Date of Receipt
Postmarked
Postmarked (R/C)
Postmarked
ion ™Label
Postmarked
Shipping Date
Date of Receipt
Date of Receipt
Date of Receipt
. Date ofReceipt orPostmarked
^S Other (Specify):
The document preceding this page was received by FAX at the FEC. The receiving
FAX machine has printed at the bottom of each page the date and time of receipt, the
phone number of the transmitting machine and the sequential page numbers.
N/A
PREPARER
N/A
DATE PREPARED
(5/2004)