§ 10A.20

State, Campaign Finance & Public Disclosure Board v. Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party · 2003 4 citations

+ 4 more citations in this opinion.

Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux (Dakota) Community v. Minnesota Campaign Finance & Public Disclosure Board · 1998 5 citations

+ 5 more citations in this opinion.

Minnesota Citizens Concerned for Life, Inc. v. Milbert · 2012 28 citations

+ 28 more citations in this opinion.

Minnesota Citizens Concerned for Life, Inc. v. Swanson · 2010 4 citations

+ 4 more citations in this opinion.

Wersal v. Sexton · 2009 2 citations

+ 2 more citations in this opinion.

Republican Party of Minnesota v. Pauly · 1999 2 citations

The Minnesota Ethics in Government Act (“the Act”), Minn. Stat. § 10A.01 et seq., regulates campaign financing for all candidates seeking statewide office. The Act, inter alia, mandates disclosure of campaign contributions and expenditures, limits contributions to candidates, and governs the activities of political parties, corporations, and political action committees (“PACs”). See Minn. Stat. §§ 10A.20, 10A.27. An important component of the Act is the state’s “public financing” program. Under the program, candidates for statewide office agree to a statutory limit on the amount they spend on their campaigns in exchange for a public subsidy. See MinmStat. § 10A.322. In 1998, 91 percent of the candidates who raised and spent more than $100 agreed to limit expenditures in return for public subsidies. See Mi. of Gary W. Goldsmith ¶ 4.

The Minnesota Ethics in Government Act (“the Act”), Minn. Stat. § 10A.01 et seq., regulates campaign financing for all candidates seeking statewide office. The Act, inter alia, mandates disclosure of campaign contributions and expenditures, limits contributions to candidates, and governs the activities of political parties, corporations, and political action committees (“PACs”). See Minn. Stat. §§ 10A.20, 10A.27. An important component of the Act is the state’s “public financing” program. Under the program, candidates for statewide office agree to a statutory limit on the amount they spend on their campaigns in exchange for a public subsidy. See MinmStat. § 10A.322. In 1998, 91 percent of the candidates who raised and spent more than $100 agreed to limit expenditures in return for public subsidies. See Mi. of Gary W. Goldsmith ¶ 4.

Day v. Hayes · 1994 6 citations

Minn. Stat. § 10A.20 subd. 6b (Supp.1993).

Minn. Stat. § 10A.20 subd. 6b (Supp.1993).

Minn. Stat. § 10A.20 subd. 6b (Supp.1993).

+ 3 more citations in this opinion.