Federal Election Campaign in the United States

Federal Election Campaign Act (feca)

A description about Federal Election Campaign Act (feca) is available here: A 1971 law that governs the financing of federal elections, the Federal Election Campaign Act was amended in 1974, 1976 and 1979. The act requires candidates and political committees to disclose the sources of their funding and how they spend their money; it regulates the contributions received and expenditures made during federal election campaigns; and it governs the public funding of presidential elections.

Finding the law: Federal Election Campaigns in the U.S. Code

A collection of general and permanent laws relating to federal election campaigns, passed by the United States Congress, are organized by subject matter arrangements in the United States Code (U.S.C.; this label examines federal election campaigns topics), to make them easy to use (usually, organized by legal areas into Titles, Chapters and Sections). The platform provides introductory material to the U.S. Code, and cross references to case law. View the U.S. Code’s table of contents here.