I am 1 of only 22 Members of this body that refuses to accept any PAC money, so I really come to this argument with a desire to eliminate political action committees. As a matter of fact, I testified last week before the Committee on Rules and asked for an amendment that would ban political action committee contributions and force the Supreme Court through expedited review to go ahead now and determine should we ban political action committees or can we constitutionally do so and, if we cannot, then let us set a new limit, but let us go ahead and have the Supreme Court determine as soon as possible. Obviously, that is not going to be done. That is my preference. But I am a reformer, one who refuses to accept the money, and I will tell you that this bill is reform. It is a step in the right direction. It is certainly not totally comprehensive, it is not perfect.
Editor's note · Context
Discussing campaign finance reform and the role of political action committees.
Share
More from Zach Wamp
we know there's a problem. Republicans have great empathy with the people that are hurting. Our constituents are your constituents. But there's little faith that the Federal Government is going to make things better. The financial rescue…
We need to look at ways to take those walls down, especially with the needs that we hear about and the stress that is there with multiple deployments.
I thank Frank Wolf for a distinguished career of public service. We honored the life of Tom Lantos today here in Congress, but Frank Wolf is the same kind of person as Tom Lantos in terms of always caring about what is right, what is just…
Do you know of anything else that Congress can do to remove barriers to enable support for our wounded warriors from non-federal entities?





