Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: July 23, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICT 2
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of two publicly financed candidates in District 2, Kat Anderson and Abraham Simmons, to $153,000. The Individual Expenditure Ceiling for these two candidates was raised because the Total Supportive Funds of another candidate in the district totaled $160,915.
Yesterday, Mark Farrell, a candidate for the Board of Supervisors in District 2, filed a form indicating that he has raised $160,915. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 2.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website at (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate's opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-3 within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
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The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: September 20, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICT 2
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of two publicly financed candidates in District 2, Kat Anderson and Abraham Simmons, to $163,000. The IEC for these two candidates was raised because the Total Supportive Funds of another candidate in the district totaled $170,765.
September 17, 2010, Mark Farrell, a candidate for the Board of Supervisors in District 2, filed a form indicating that he has raised $170,765. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 2.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-3 within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
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The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: September 28, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICT 8
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates in District 8, William Hemenger, Rafael Mandelman, Rebecca Prozan and Scott Wiener, to $153,000. The IEC for these four candidates was raised because on September 27, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Rafael Mandelman in District 8 totaled $162,627 and the Total Supportive Funds of Scott Wiener in District 8 totaled $157,872. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 8.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file the Third Party Disclosure form within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
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The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: September 30, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICT 8
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates in District 8, William Hemenger, Rafael Mandelman, and Rebecca Prozan, to $163,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on September 29, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Scott Wiener in District 8 totaled $167,872. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of other publicly financed candidates in District 8.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file the Third Party Disclosure form within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
– – – – – – –
The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: October 4, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICTS 2, 6 AND 8
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates in District 2, 6 and 8.
In District 2, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, Kat Anderson and Abraham Simmons, was raised to $173,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 1, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Mark Farrell in District 2 totaled $181,540. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 2.
In District 6, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, James Keys, Jane Kim, James Meko, Debra Walker and Elaine Zamora, was raised to $173,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 4, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Theresa Sparks in District 6 totaled $175,878. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 6.
In District 8, the Ethics Commission raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of all four publicly financed candidates: the IEC of William Hemenger, Rebecca Prozan, and Rafael Mandelman, was raised to $183,000 and the IEC of Scott Wiener, was raised to $173,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 4, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Scott Wiener in District 8 totaled $189,212 and the Total Supportive Funds of Rafael Mandelman in District 8 totaled $175,509. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 8.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file the Third Party Disclosure form within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
– – – – – – –
The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: October 5, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICT 8
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of all four publicly financed candidates in District 8: the IEC of William Hemenger, Rebecca Prozan, and Rafael Mandelman, was raised to $203,000 and the IEC of Scott Wiener, was raised to $193,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 5, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Scott Wiener in District 8 totaled $209,212 and the Total Supportive Funds of Rafael Mandelman in District 8 totaled $198,591. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 8.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file the Third Party Disclosure form within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
– – – – – – –
The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: October 6, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICTS 6 AND 8
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates in Districts 6 and 8.
In District 6, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, James Keys, Jane Kim, James Meko, Debra Walker and Elaine Zamora, was raised to $183,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 5, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Theresa Sparks in District 6 totaled $183,824. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 6.
In District 8, the Ethics Commission raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, William Hemenger, Rebecca Prozan, and Rafael Mandelman, to $213,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 5, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Scott Wiener in District 8 totaled $221,782. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 8.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file the Third Party Disclosure form within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
– – – – – – –
The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: October 7, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICTS 6 AND 8
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates in Districts 6 and 8.
In District 6, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of a publicly financed candidate, Theresa Sparks, was raised to $153,000. The IEC for this candidate was raised because on October 7, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Jane Kim in District 6 totaled $154,300. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of this publicly financed candidate in District 6.
In District 8, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, William Hemenger, Rebecca Prozan, and Rafael Mandelman, was raised to $233,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 6, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Scott Wiener in District 8 totaled $241,782. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 8.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file the Third Party Disclosure form within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
– – – – – – –
The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: October 12, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICTS 2, 6 AND 8
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates in Districts 2, 6 and 8.
In District 2, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, Kat Anderson and Abraham Simmons, was raised to $193,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 10, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Mark Farrell in District 2 totaled $196,539. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 2.
In District 6, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, James Keys, Jane Kim, James Meko, Debra Walker and Elaine Zamora, was raised to $203,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 8, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Theresa Sparks in District 6 totaled $208,404. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 6.
In District 8, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, William Hemenger, Rebecca Prozan, and Rafael Mandelman, was raised to $263,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 8, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Scott Wiener in District 8 totaled $266,024. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 8.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file the Third Party Disclosure form within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
– – – – – – –
The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: October 13, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICTS 6, 8 AND 10
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates in Districts 6, 8 and 10.
In District 6, the Ethics Commission raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of all publicly financed candidates: the IEC of James Keys, Jane Kim, James Meko, Debra Walker and Elaine Zamora, was raised to $213,000 and the IEC of Theresa Sparks was raised to $163,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 12, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Theresa Sparks in District 6 totaled $221,484and the Total Supportive Funds of Jane Kim in District 6 plus the Total Opposition Spending against Theresa Sparks totaled $166,738. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 6.
In District 8, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of a publicly financed candidate, Scott Wiener, was raised to $223,000. The IEC for this candidate was raised because on October 12, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Rafael Mandelman in District 8 plus the Total Opposition Spending against Scott Wiener totaled $230,645. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 8.
In District 10, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, Malia Cohen, Teresa Duque, Kristine Enea, Anthony Kelly, DeWitt Lacy, Eric Smith, Lynette Sweet, Marlene Tran, and Chris Jackson, was raised to $153,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 12, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Steve Moss in District 10 totaled $153,068. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 10.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file the Third Party Disclosure form within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
– – – – – – –
The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: October 14, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICTS 2, 6 AND 8
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates in Districts 2, 6 and 8.
In District 2, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, Kat Anderson and Abraham Simmons, was raised to $203,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 13, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Mark Farrell in District 2 totaled $204,452. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 2.
In District 6, the Ethics Commission raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of all publicly financed candidates: the IEC of James Keys, Jane Kim, James Meko, Debra Walker and Elaine Zamora, was raised to $223,000 and the IEC of Theresa Sparks was raised to $173,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 13, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Theresa Sparks in District 6 totaled $229,322 and the Total Supportive Funds of Debra Walker in District 6 plus the Total Opposition Spending against Theresa Sparks totaled $178,073. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 6.
In District 8, the Ethics Commission raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of all four publicly financed candidates: the IEC of William Hemenger, Rebecca Prozan, and Rafael Mandelman, was raised to $273,000 and the IEC of Scott Wiener, was raised to $253,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 13, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Scott Wiener in District 8 totaled $278,826 and the Total Supportive Funds of Rafael Mandelman in District 8 plus the Total Opposition Spending against Scott Wiener totaled $255,280. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 8.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file the Third Party Disclosure form within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
– – – – – – –
The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: October 15, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICT 6
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of a publicly financed candidate in District 6.
In District 6, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of a publicly financed candidate, Theresa Sparks, was raised to $183,000, because on October 14, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Debra Walker in District 6 plus the Total Opposition Spending against Theresa Sparks totaled $184,840. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 6.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file the Third Party Disclosure form within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
– – – – – – –
The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: October 18, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICTS 2 AND 8
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates in Districts 2 and 8.
In District 2, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, Kat Anderson and Abraham Simmons, was raised to $223,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 15, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Janet Reilly in District 2 totaled $232,526. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 2.
In District 8, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of a publicly financed candidate, Scott Wiener, was raised to $273,000, because on October 15, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Rafael Mandelman in District 8 plus the Total Opposition Spending against Scott Wiener totaled $280,772. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of this publicly financed candidate in District 8.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file the Third Party Disclosure form within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
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The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: October 19, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICT 8
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of a publicly financed candidate in District 8.
In District 8, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of a publicly financed candidate, Scott Wiener, was raised to $283,000, because on October 19, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Rafael Mandelman in District 8 plus the Total Opposition Spending against Scott Wiener totaled $287,047. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of this publicly financed candidate in District 8.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file the Third Party Disclosure form within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
– – – – – – –
The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: October 20, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICTS 2, 6 AND 8
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates in Districts 2, 6 and 8.
In District 2, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, Kat Anderson and Abraham Simmons, was raised to $233,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 19, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Janet Reilly in District 2 totaled $242,526. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 2.
In District 6, the Ethics Commission raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, James Keys, Jane Kim, James Meko, Debra Walker and Elaine Zamora, to $233,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 19, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Theresa Sparks in District 6 totaled $239,919. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 6.
In District 8, the Ethics Commission raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, William Hemenger, Rebecca Prozan, and Rafael Mandelman, to $283,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 19, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Scott Wiener in District 8 totaled $291,980. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 8.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file the Third Party Disclosure form within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
– – – – – – –
The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: October 21, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICTS 2, 6 AND 8
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates in Districts 2, 6 and 8.
In District 2, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, Kat Anderson and Abraham Simmons, was raised to $253,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 20, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Janet Reilly in District 2 totaled $255,426. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 2.
In District 6, the Ethics Commission raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of a publicly financed candidate, Theresa Sparks, to $193,000, because on October 20, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Debra Walker in District 6 plus the Total Opposition Spending against Theresa Sparks totaled $196,665. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of this publicly financed candidate in District 6.
In District 8, the Ethics Commission raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, William Hemenger, Rebecca Prozan, and Rafael Mandelman, to $353,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 20, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Scott Wiener in District 8 totaled $356,902. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 8.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file the Third Party Disclosure form within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
– – – – – – –
The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: October 25, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICTS 2, 6, 8 AND 10
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates in Districts 2, 6, 8 and 10.
In District 2, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, Kat Anderson and Abraham Simmons, was raised to $263,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 24, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Janet Reilly in District 2 totaled $267,161. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 2.
In District 6, the Ethics Commission raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of all publicly financed candidates: the IEC of James Keys, Jane Kim, James Meko, Debra Walker and Elaine Zamora, was raised to $243,000 and the IEC of Theresa Sparks was raised to $213,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 25, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Theresa Sparks in District 6 totaled $250,722 and the Total Supportive Funds of Debra Walker in District 6 plus the Total Opposition Spending against Theresa Sparks totaled $213,559. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 6.
In District 8, the Ethics Commission raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of all four publicly financed candidates in District 8: the IEC of William Hemenger, Rebecca Prozan, and Rafael Mandelman, was raised to $363,000 and the IEC of Scott Wiener was raised to $323,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 25, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Scott Wiener in District 8 totaled $366,227 and the Total Supportive Funds of Rafael Mandelman in District 8 plus the Total Opposition Spending against Scott Wiener totaled $326,068. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 8.
In District 10, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, Malia Cohen, Teresa Duque, Kristine Enea, Anthony Kelly, DeWitt Lacy, Eric Smith, Lynette Sweet, Marlene Tran, and Chris Jackson, was raised to $173,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 22, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Steve Moss in District 10 totaled $181,848. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 10.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file the Third Party Disclosure form within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
– – – – – – –
The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: October 26, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICTS 2 AND 10
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates in Districts 2 and 10.
In District 2, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, Kat Anderson and Abraham Simmons, was raised to $273,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 25, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Janet Reilly in District 2 totaled $282,019. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 2.
In District 10, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of some publicly financed candidates, Malia Cohen, Teresa Duque, Kristine Enea, Anthony Kelly, DeWitt Lacy, Eric Smith, Lynette Sweet, Marlene Tran, and Chris Jackson, was raised to $183,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 26, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of another publicly financed candidate, Steve Moss, in District 10 totaled $191,898. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 10.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file the Third Party Disclosure form within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
– – – – – – –
The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: October 27, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICTS 8 AND 10
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates in Districts 8 and 10.
In District 8, the Ethics Commission raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of all four publicly financed candidates in District 8: the IEC of William Hemenger and Rebecca Prozan, was raised to $393,000, because on October 26, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Scott Wiener in District 8 totaled $401,396; the IEC of Rafael Mandelman was raised to $403,000, because on October 26, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Scott Wiener in District 8 plus the Total Opposition Spending against Rafael Mandelman totaled $411,598; and the IEC of Scott Wiener was raised to $343,000, because on October 26, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Rafael Mandelman in District 8 plus the Total Opposition Spending against Scott Wiener totaled $345,062. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 8.
In District 10, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of some publicly financed candidates, Malia Cohen, Teresa Duque, Kristine Enea, Anthony Kelly, DeWitt Lacy, Eric Smith, Lynette Sweet, Marlene Tran, and Chris Jackson, was raised to $203,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 26, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of a publicly financed candidate, Steve Moss, in District 10 totaled $208,913. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 10.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file the Third Party Disclosure form within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
– – – – – – –
The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: October 29, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICTS 2, 6, 8 AND 10
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates in Districts 2, 6, 8 and 10.
In District 2, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, Kat Anderson and Abraham Simmons, was raised to $293,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 28, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Janet Reilly in District 2 totaled $302,452. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 2.
In District 6, the Ethics Commission raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of all publicly financed candidates: the IEC of James Keys, Jane Kim, James Meko, Debra Walker and Elaine Zamora, was raised to $273,000 and the IEC of Theresa Sparks was raised to $223,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 28, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Theresa Sparks in District 6 totaled $278,606 and the Total Supportive Funds of Debra Walker in District 6 plus the Total Opposition Spending against Theresa Sparks totaled $224,159. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 6.
In District 8, the Ethics Commission raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of all four publicly financed candidates in District 8: the IEC of William Hemenger and Rebecca Prozan, was raised to $443,000, because on October 28, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Scott Wiener in District 8 totaled $451,845; the IEC of Rafael Mandelman was raised to $453,000, because on October 28, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Scott Wiener in District 8 plus the Total Opposition Spending against Rafael Mandelman totaled $462,047; and the IEC of Scott Wiener was raised to $383,000, because on October 28, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Rafael Mandelman in District 8 plus the Total Opposition Spending against Scott Wiener totaled $392,941. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 8.
In District 10, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of some publicly financed candidates, Malia Cohen, Teresa Duque, Kristine Enea, Anthony Kelly, DeWitt Lacy, Eric Smith, Lynette Sweet, Marlene Tran, and Chris Jackson, was raised to $213,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because on October 28, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of a publicly financed candidate, Steve Moss, in District 10 totaled $218,400. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 10.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file the Third Party Disclosure form within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
– – – – – – –
The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.
Contact:
John St. Croix
(415) 252-3100
For release: November 01, 2010
SF ETHICS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES THAT THE INDIVIDUAL EXPENDITURE CEILING HAS BEEN RAISED FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CANDIDATES IN DISTRICTS 2, 6, 8 AND 10
The San Francisco Ethics Commission announced today that it raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates in Districts 2, 6, 8 and 10.
In District 2, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of publicly financed candidates, Kat Anderson and Abraham Simmons, was raised to $303,000. The IEC for these candidates was raised because of opposing candidates’ Total Supporting Funds (TSF) (on October 30, 2010, Janet Reilly’s TSF were $312,991and Mark Farrell’s TSF were $302,840). Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 2.
In District 6, the Ethics Commission raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of a publicly financed candidate, Theresa Sparks, to $283,000, because on October 30, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Debra Walker in District 6 plus the Total Opposition Spending against Theresa Sparks totaled $288,169. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 6.
In District 8, the Ethics Commission raised the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of all four publicly financed candidates in District 8: the IEC of William Hemenger and Rebecca Prozan, was raised to $463,000, because on October 30, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Scott Wiener in District 8 totaled $466,499; the IEC of Rafael Mandelman was raised to $473,000, because on October 30, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Scott Wiener in District 8 plus the Total Opposition Spending against Rafael Mandelman totaled $476,701; and the IEC of Scott Wiener was raised to $493,000, because on October 30, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of Rafael Mandelman in District 8 plus the Total Opposition Spending against Scott Wiener totaled $498,400. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 8.
In District 10, the Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC) of some publicly financed candidates, Malia Cohen, Teresa Duque, Kristine Enea, Anthony Kelly, DeWitt Lacy, Eric Smith, Marlene Tran, and Chris Jackson, was raised to $233,000, because October 30, 2010, the Total Supportive Funds of a publicly financed candidate, Steve Moss, in District 10 totaled $241,541; and IEC of Lynette Sweet was raised to $243,000, because on October 30, 2010, the Total of a publicly financed candidate, Steve Moss, in District 10 plus the Total Opposition Spending against Lynette Sweet totaled $247,932. Accordingly, by law, the Ethics Commission was required to raise the Individual Expenditure Ceiling of publicly financed candidates in District 10.
A table reflecting the Individual Expenditure Ceilings of all publicly financed candidates is updated as ceilings are adjusted and is posted on the Ethics Commission website (https://www.sfethics.org/ethics/2010/05/campaign-finance-expenditure-ceilings-november-2-2010-election.html).
A candidate running for the Board of Supervisors who seeks public funding must abide by his or her Individual Expenditure Ceiling, which begins at $143,000, and may be raised in increments of $10,000 based on the sum of opposition spending against the participating candidate and the total supportive funds of the candidate’s opponents. A candidate is required to file Form SFEC-152(a)-2 within 24 hours of receiving contributions or making expenditures that equal or exceed $100,000 and for every $10,000 thereafter. Any person making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or member communications that clearly identify a candidate for the Board of Supervisors is required to file the Third Party Disclosure form within 24 hours of each time the person spends $5,000 or more per candidate.
– – – – – – –
The Ethics Commission, established in November 1993, serves the public, City employees and officials and candidates for public office through education and enforcement of ethics laws. Its duties include: filing and auditing of campaign finance disclosure statements, lobbyist and campaign consultant registration and regulation, administration of the public financing program, conflict of interests reporting, investigations and enforcement, education and training, advice giving and statistical reporting.