Whoever uses the money has to be given the money in the form of a check, so that if you are going to haul voters, for example, a check would be written to you. You could then not give voters or anybody else cash. Obviously if you wanted to fill up your van with gas, you could turn that in as an expense and the campaign can reimburse you. This is just to make sure that you cannot have what goes on, like $300 cash to the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Meehan), and then the gentleman gives out $50, $25, $10, $5, and it does not have to be recorded. The end receiver of the money is not on record.
ANNE M. NORTHUP: “Whoever uses the money has to be given the money in the form of a check, so that if you are going to haul voters, for…”
Editor's note · Context
Discussing campaign finance regulations regarding the use of funds.
Share
More from ANNE M. NORTHUP
Reclaiming my time, I know our time is about up. So let me start by yielding to the gentleman from Wisconsin (Mr. Ryan) to see if he has any final thoughts or anything he wants to say in conclusion.
The regulations are strangling the economy in a lot of ways, and putting forth opportunities to move forward.
I see that the gentleman from Georgia (Mr. Kingston) has joined us, and I yield to the gentleman from Georgia (Mr. Kingston).
That is true and certainly in an accounting system, no one would approve an accounting system where the assets that are coming in are going to have to meet future liabilities without also accounting for those future liabilities. If you can…





