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12,046 statutes · page 14 of 603
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Candidates for a political party executive committee must file campaign contribution and expenditure reports, and late or incomplete reports can trigger fines or other violations.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Electioneering communications organizations must file required reports, certify them through the treasurer, and avoid using credit cards.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Certain campaign finance reporters must file reports through the division’s electronic filing system.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Certain campaign finance filing records are confidential and exempt, but the exemption ends after the report is generated and filed.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
People who make qualifying independent expenditures or certain electioneering-communication expenditures must file periodic reports, and political ads paid for by an independent expenditure must carry a specific disclaimer unless an exception applies.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
A social media platform may not willfully deplatform a known candidate, and it must give users a way to identify themselves as qualified candidates.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Elected officials must report certain campaign-related loans over $500 to the filing officer within 10 days after election, and people contributing to pay such loans may not give more than the amount allowed by s. 106.08(1).
United States — Florida
1 provisions
This section sets campaign contribution limits, bans certain contribution practices, and imposes return/reporting duties and penalties for violations.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
This section requires certain executive committee officers to file and swear an oath before receiving rebate funds, and it restricts some committees from making independent expenditures.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
An affiliated party committee leader or treasurer must sign an oath and file a printed copy with the Secretary of State to receive certain rebate funds.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
A person may not make or accept cash contributions or cashier’s checks over $50 per election for the same candidate, committee, or contributor.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Candidates and political committees must follow specified rules when spending campaign funds, including using checks or qualifying debit cards, keeping the campaign account separate, and avoiding spending without enough funds.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Local governments may not spend public funds on political ads or other communications to electors about a vote issue, referendum, amendment, or state question; some factual and official-reporting communications are allowed.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Campaign treasurers may withdraw limited amounts from campaign accounts to create petty cash funds, and petty cash cannot be used to buy media time, space, or services.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Candidates for statewide office and certain political committees may use credit cards for travel-related campaign spending, but only if they follow specific filing, account, bank, and expiration rules.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Utility companies serving a candidate or political committee must charge a deposit large enough to cover anticipated billing-period charges, and the candidate or committee must authorize and pay the utility bill when it is received.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
A candidate or the candidate’s spouse may not use campaign-account funds to pay normal living expenses, except for actual transportation, meals, and lodging costs for campaign travel.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Candidates who leave a race, become unopposed, are eliminated, or are elected must dispose of campaign funds and file a report; some candidates may keep or transfer limited amounts, but accepting contributions after the trigger is prohibited.
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Political ads must include specific disclaimers and sponsor information, and some ads cannot mention party affiliation or use misleading terms like “re-elect.”
United States — Florida
1 provisions
Candidates for office must try to remove their campaign ads within 30 days after withdrawal, elimination, or election; local officials must notify candidates in writing; and local governments may remove unpaid ads and charge the candidate.