11 CFR Part 109
PART 109—COORDINATED AND INDEPENDENT EXPENDITURES (52 U.S.C. 30101(17), 30116(a) AND (d), AND PUB. L. 107-155 SEC. 214(C))
- PART 109—COORDINATED AND INDEPENDENT EXPENDITURES (52 U.S.C. 30101(17), 30116(a) AND (d), AND PUB. L. 107-155 SEC. 214(C))
- Chapter I—Federal Election Commission › Subchapter A—General
- Subpart A—Scope and Definitions
- § 109.1 When will this part apply?
- § 109.2 [Reserved]
- § 109.3 Definitions.
- Subpart B—Independent Expenditures
- § 109.10 How do political committees and other persons report independent expenditures?
- § 109.11 When is a “non-authorization notice” (disclaimer) required?
- Subpart C—Coordination
- § 109.20 What does “coordinated” mean?
- § 109.21 What is a “coordinated communication”?
- § 109.22 Who is prohibited from making coordinated communications?
- § 109.23 Dissemination, distribution, or republication of candidate campaign materials.
- Subpart D—Special Provisions for Political Party Committees
- § 109.30 How are political party committees treated for purposes of coordinated and independent expenditures?
- § 109.31 [Reserved]
- § 109.32 What are the coordinated party expenditure limits?
- § 109.33 May a political party committee assign its coordinated party expenditure authority to another political party committee?
- § 109.34 When may a political party committee make coordinated party expenditures?
- § 109.35 [Reserved]
- § 109.36 Are there circumstances under which a political party committee is prohibited from making independent expenditures?
- § 109.37 What is a “party coordinated communication”?