Creative Fundraising In A Changing Economy Aman
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Stacie Aman, Director of AHCA PAC, American Health Care Association presented on Creative Fundraising in a Changing Economy:
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Creative Fundraising In A Changing Economy Aman
- 1. Creative Fundraising in a Challenging Economy Stacie E.S. Aman Director, AHCA PAC
- 4. NEW LOOK AND FEEL
- 13. Questions?
Editor's Notes
- The 1971 Election Laws The Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 (P.L. 92-225), together with the 1971 Revenue Act (P.L. 92-178), initiated fundamental changes in Federal campaign finance laws. The FECA , effective April 7, 1972, not only required full reporting of campaign contributions and expenditures, but also limited spending on media advertisements. 2 (These limits were later repealed.) The FECA also provided the basic legislative framework for separate segregated funds, 3 popularly referred to as PACs (political action committees), established by corporations and unions. Although the Tillman Act and the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947 banned direct contributions by corporations and labor unions to influence Federal elections, the FECA provided an exception whereby corporations and unions could use treasury funds to establish, operate and solicit voluntary contributions for the organization's separate segregated fund (i.e., PAC). These voluntary donations could then be used to contribute to Federal races.
- The 1971 Election Laws The Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 (P.L. 92-225), together with the 1971 Revenue Act (P.L. 92-178), initiated fundamental changes in Federal campaign finance laws. The FECA , effective April 7, 1972, not only required full reporting of campaign contributions and expenditures, but also limited spending on media advertisements. 2 (These limits were later repealed.) The FECA also provided the basic legislative framework for separate segregated funds, 3 popularly referred to as PACs (political action committees), established by corporations and unions. Although the Tillman Act and the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947 banned direct contributions by corporations and labor unions to influence Federal elections, the FECA provided an exception whereby corporations and unions could use treasury funds to establish, operate and solicit voluntary contributions for the organization's separate segregated fund (i.e., PAC). These voluntary donations could then be used to contribute to Federal races.
- The 1971 Election Laws The Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 (P.L. 92-225), together with the 1971 Revenue Act (P.L. 92-178), initiated fundamental changes in Federal campaign finance laws. The FECA , effective April 7, 1972, not only required full reporting of campaign contributions and expenditures, but also limited spending on media advertisements. 2 (These limits were later repealed.) The FECA also provided the basic legislative framework for separate segregated funds, 3 popularly referred to as PACs (political action committees), established by corporations and unions. Although the Tillman Act and the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947 banned direct contributions by corporations and labor unions to influence Federal elections, the FECA provided an exception whereby corporations and unions could use treasury funds to establish, operate and solicit voluntary contributions for the organization's separate segregated fund (i.e., PAC). These voluntary donations could then be used to contribute to Federal races.
- The 1971 Election Laws The Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 (P.L. 92-225), together with the 1971 Revenue Act (P.L. 92-178), initiated fundamental changes in Federal campaign finance laws. The FECA , effective April 7, 1972, not only required full reporting of campaign contributions and expenditures, but also limited spending on media advertisements. 2 (These limits were later repealed.) The FECA also provided the basic legislative framework for separate segregated funds, 3 popularly referred to as PACs (political action committees), established by corporations and unions. Although the Tillman Act and the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947 banned direct contributions by corporations and labor unions to influence Federal elections, the FECA provided an exception whereby corporations and unions could use treasury funds to establish, operate and solicit voluntary contributions for the organization's separate segregated fund (i.e., PAC). These voluntary donations could then be used to contribute to Federal races.
- The 1971 Election Laws The Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 (P.L. 92-225), together with the 1971 Revenue Act (P.L. 92-178), initiated fundamental changes in Federal campaign finance laws. The FECA , effective April 7, 1972, not only required full reporting of campaign contributions and expenditures, but also limited spending on media advertisements. 2 (These limits were later repealed.) The FECA also provided the basic legislative framework for separate segregated funds, 3 popularly referred to as PACs (political action committees), established by corporations and unions. Although the Tillman Act and the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947 banned direct contributions by corporations and labor unions to influence Federal elections, the FECA provided an exception whereby corporations and unions could use treasury funds to establish, operate and solicit voluntary contributions for the organization's separate segregated fund (i.e., PAC). These voluntary donations could then be used to contribute to Federal races.
- The 1971 Election Laws The Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 (P.L. 92-225), together with the 1971 Revenue Act (P.L. 92-178), initiated fundamental changes in Federal campaign finance laws. The FECA , effective April 7, 1972, not only required full reporting of campaign contributions and expenditures, but also limited spending on media advertisements. 2 (These limits were later repealed.) The FECA also provided the basic legislative framework for separate segregated funds, 3 popularly referred to as PACs (political action committees), established by corporations and unions. Although the Tillman Act and the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947 banned direct contributions by corporations and labor unions to influence Federal elections, the FECA provided an exception whereby corporations and unions could use treasury funds to establish, operate and solicit voluntary contributions for the organization's separate segregated fund (i.e., PAC). These voluntary donations could then be used to contribute to Federal races.
- The 1971 Election Laws The Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 (P.L. 92-225), together with the 1971 Revenue Act (P.L. 92-178), initiated fundamental changes in Federal campaign finance laws. The FECA , effective April 7, 1972, not only required full reporting of campaign contributions and expenditures, but also limited spending on media advertisements. 2 (These limits were later repealed.) The FECA also provided the basic legislative framework for separate segregated funds, 3 popularly referred to as PACs (political action committees), established by corporations and unions. Although the Tillman Act and the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947 banned direct contributions by corporations and labor unions to influence Federal elections, the FECA provided an exception whereby corporations and unions could use treasury funds to establish, operate and solicit voluntary contributions for the organization's separate segregated fund (i.e., PAC). These voluntary donations could then be used to contribute to Federal races.
- The 1971 Election Laws The Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 (P.L. 92-225), together with the 1971 Revenue Act (P.L. 92-178), initiated fundamental changes in Federal campaign finance laws. The FECA , effective April 7, 1972, not only required full reporting of campaign contributions and expenditures, but also limited spending on media advertisements. 2 (These limits were later repealed.) The FECA also provided the basic legislative framework for separate segregated funds, 3 popularly referred to as PACs (political action committees), established by corporations and unions. Although the Tillman Act and the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947 banned direct contributions by corporations and labor unions to influence Federal elections, the FECA provided an exception whereby corporations and unions could use treasury funds to establish, operate and solicit voluntary contributions for the organization's separate segregated fund (i.e., PAC). These voluntary donations could then be used to contribute to Federal races.
- The 1971 Election Laws The Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 (P.L. 92-225), together with the 1971 Revenue Act (P.L. 92-178), initiated fundamental changes in Federal campaign finance laws. The FECA , effective April 7, 1972, not only required full reporting of campaign contributions and expenditures, but also limited spending on media advertisements. 2 (These limits were later repealed.) The FECA also provided the basic legislative framework for separate segregated funds, 3 popularly referred to as PACs (political action committees), established by corporations and unions. Although the Tillman Act and the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947 banned direct contributions by corporations and labor unions to influence Federal elections, the FECA provided an exception whereby corporations and unions could use treasury funds to establish, operate and solicit voluntary contributions for the organization's separate segregated fund (i.e., PAC). These voluntary donations could then be used to contribute to Federal races.
- The 1971 Election Laws The Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 (P.L. 92-225), together with the 1971 Revenue Act (P.L. 92-178), initiated fundamental changes in Federal campaign finance laws. The FECA , effective April 7, 1972, not only required full reporting of campaign contributions and expenditures, but also limited spending on media advertisements. 2 (These limits were later repealed.) The FECA also provided the basic legislative framework for separate segregated funds, 3 popularly referred to as PACs (political action committees), established by corporations and unions. Although the Tillman Act and the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947 banned direct contributions by corporations and labor unions to influence Federal elections, the FECA provided an exception whereby corporations and unions could use treasury funds to establish, operate and solicit voluntary contributions for the organization's separate segregated fund (i.e., PAC). These voluntary donations could then be used to contribute to Federal races.