January 5, 2022 •
Wednesday’s LobbyComply News Roundup
Campaign Finance
National: “Nonfungible Tokens the New Fad for Campaign Fundraising” by Gopal Ratnam (Roll Call) for MSN
Colorado: “Failed Colorado Congressional Candidates Still Have Lots of Campaign Money. Here’s Why.” by Jesse Paul and Sandra Fish (Colorado Sun) for Durango Herald
Maryland: “Omicron Scrambles Lawmakers’ Pre-Session Fundraisers” by Josh Kurtz for Maryland Matters
Ethics
National: “Fear, Anger and Trauma: How the Jan. 6 attack changed Congress” by Paul Kane, Mariana Sotomayor, and Jacqueline Alemany (Washington Post) for MSN
Florida: “Clearwater Art Exhibit Used Trash to Make a Point, Then Questions Arose” by Tracey McManus (Tampa Bay Times) for Yahoo News
New York: “Trump, Ivanka, Don Jr. Subpoenaed in New York AG’s Probe” by Michael Sisak (Associated Press) for Yahoo News
Lobbying
California: “San Diego Publishes a Beginner’s Guide to Participating in City Lawmaking” by Morgan Cook for San Diego Union Tribune
Redistricting
Michigan: “Ungerrymandered: Michigan’s maps, independently drawn, set up fair fight” by Nick Corasaniti (New York Times) for MSN
State and Federal Communications, Inc. provides research and consulting services for government relations professionals on lobbying laws, procurement lobbying laws, political contribution laws in the United States and Canada. Learn more by visiting stateandfed.com.