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The Citizens United ruling represented a turning point on campaign finance, allowing unlimited election spending by corporations and labor unions, and setting the stage for Speechnow.org v. FEC (2010), which authorized the creation of Super PACs, and McCutcheon v.
The Federal Election Campaign Act (the Act) prohibits corporations and labor unions from using their general treasury funds to make electioneering communications or for speech that expressly advocates the election or defeat of a federal candidate.
The FEC is an independent government agency, created by Congress in 1974.
The Federal Election Commission (FEC) enforces federal campaign finance laws, including monitoring donation prohibitions, and limits and oversees public funding for presidential campaigns.
Campaign funds may be used to make donations or loans to bona fide charitable, educational, civic, religious, or similar tax-exempt, nonprofit organizations. The donation or loan must be reasonably related to a political, legislative, or governmental purpose.
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Justice Stevens dissented and was joined by Justices Ginsburg, Breyer, and Sotomayor. The Court ruled, 5-4, that the First Amendment prohibits limits on corporate funding of independent broadcasts in candidate elections.
Disclosing the sources and amounts of funds used to finance federal elections is one of the most important duties of the FEC. The FEC provides the public with data concerning where candidates for federal office derive their financial support.
The Act limited campaign expenditures for broadcast media, newspaper advertisement, and telephone calls to $0.10 per voter in the district theyre running in when adjusted for inflation using the consumer price index.

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