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HR16: calling on the United States Senate and House of Representatives to consider a constitutional amendment prohibiting campaign contributions unless the donor is eligible to vote in that election.
Bill details
Version history, amendments, and roll-call votes were not present in the imported local bill data.
Sponsors
- McConnell House · Ches 12
- Judith Spang House · Straf 6
- Eric Estevez House · Hills 37
- Larry Phillips House · Ches 16
- Eric Eastman House · Hills 28
- Timothy Smith House · Hills 17
- Coffey House · Hills 25
- Max Abramson House · Rock 20
Topics
Legislative Administration Elections and voting
Official links
HR 16 - AS INTRODUCED
2016 SESSION
16-2193
03/10
HOUSE RESOLUTION 16
A RESOLUTION calling on the United States Senate and House of Representatives to consider a constitutional amendment prohibiting campaign contributions unless the donor is eligible to vote in that election.
ANALYSIS
This resolution calls on the United States Senate and House of Representatives to consider a constitutional amendment prohibiting campaign contributions unless the donor is eligible to vote in that election.
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16-2193
03/10
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
In the Year of Our Lord Two Thousand Sixteen
A RESOLUTION calling on the United States Senate and House of Representatives to consider a constitutional amendment prohibiting campaign contributions unless the donor is eligible to vote in that election.
Whereas, the Contribution Reform Amendment is a proposed federal constitutional amendment providing that:
“No campaign contributions may be made to any federal primary or general election campaign unless the donor, at the time of said contribution, is eligible to vote in that election.
Organizations or individuals located outside the federal jurisdiction holding a given election may not engage in paid advertising by any means of communication, and may not provide paid personnel, or volunteers ineligible to vote in the election whose expenses are reimbursed. These organizations may, however, notify their membership of their endorsement or opinions of candidates by any non-public means of communication without restriction. State or Regional affiliates of such organizations whose area of responsibility includes the federal jurisdiction holding the election, may publicly endorse and provide non-financial support to federal candidates. An individual's donated time under this amendment will not be considered a contribution.
Nothing in this amendment may restrict the offering of opinions on the merits of individual candidates, political issues, or any other matter bearing upon a campaign by any publicly accessible news organization or forum, or restrict the offering of opinions by members of the general public."
Now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the House of Representatives:
That the house of representatives calls on the United States Senate and House of Representatives to consider the Contribution Reform Amendment.
That the house clerk forward a copy of this resolution to the members of the New Hampshire Congressional Delegation.