United States — New Mexico
NMSA 1-19-34.5. Presumptions; civil action
1 provisions
In civil actions, this section creates presumptions about campaign contribution solicitations tied to certain candidates and officials.
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United States — New Mexico
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In civil actions, this section creates presumptions about campaign contribution solicitations tied to certain candidates and officials.
United States — New Mexico
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The secretary of state must refer certain suspected Campaign Reporting Act violations to the state ethics commission, unless a fine is waived in a specified situation. The state ethics commission may also bring civil actions and seek injunctive relief, penalties, and forfeiture.
United States — New Mexico
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This section limits campaign contributions and requires excess amounts to go to the public election fund.
United States — New Mexico
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The state ethics commission can investigate and decide complaints about civil violations of the Campaign Reporting Act, and the secretary of state must forward such complaints to the commission.
United States — New Mexico
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Late or missing campaign reports can trigger daily penalties, higher penalties for certain election-eve reports, and limits on a candidate’s ballot or nomination status until reporting and penalty obligations are satisfied.
United States — New Mexico
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Knowingly and willfully violating the Campaign Reporting Act is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine, jail, or both.
United States — New Mexico
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The Campaign Reporting Act does not apply to candidates covered by federal campaign practices and finance law.
United States — New Mexico
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Chapter 1, Article 19A NMSA 1978 may be cited as the "Voter Action Act".
United States — New Mexico
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Creates the public election fund and requires certain money to be deposited into it.
United States — New Mexico
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The secretary must send the legislature a report by January 1, 2007 and every two years after that.
United States — New Mexico
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The secretary must distribute fund money to certified candidates, with specific timing rules for primary and general election candidates.
United States — New Mexico
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The secretary must calculate and adjust how much money is distributed to certified candidates, using election type, candidate status, and fund availability.
United States — New Mexico
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This section is repealed.
United States — New Mexico
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The secretary of state must adopt rules to administer the Voter Action Act.
United States — New Mexico
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The state ethics commission can investigate and decide complaints about civil violations of the Voter Action Act, and the secretary of state must forward received complaints to it under a formal agreement.
United States — New Mexico
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This section lets an aggrieved person appeal certain certification or matching-funds decisions to the secretary within 3 days, requires a written appeal with reasons, and allows later district-court review.
United States — New Mexico
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Violations of the Voter Action Act can trigger a civil penalty of up to $10,000 per violation, and certified candidates may also have to return distributed funds.
United States — New Mexico
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This section defines terms used in the Voter Action Act.
United States — New Mexico
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A person seeking financing under the Voter Action Act must file a declaration of intent with the secretary and meet the contribution-limit eligibility rule.
United States — New Mexico
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Applicant candidates must collect qualifying contributions in specified amounts, and no payment, gift, or anything of value may be given in exchange for a qualifying contribution.