Kansas campaign treasurers and constitutional amendment campaigns would send small donors’ names and addresses to state officials while keeping them out of required public reports.
Campaign treasurers would report donors giving $50 or less, or goods or free services worth $100 or less, to state officials. Names and addresses would stay out of required public reports until that protection expires July 1, 2031, unless renewed.
Constitutional amendment campaigns would send state officials the names and addresses of donors giving $50 or less. Those details would stay out of required public reports until that protection expires July 1, 2031, unless renewed.
Campaign treasurers would keep records of small donors’ names and addresses and send that information to the Kansas public disclosure commission. This covers donors giving $50 or less in total, goods worth $100 or less, or free personal services worth $100 or less under the campaign reporting rules. The names and addresses would stay out of reports filed with the secretary of state or county election officers and reports required to be public. If enacted, the rules would take effect upon publication in the statute book, the state's official law book. The privacy protection would expire July 1, 2031, unless lawmakers review and renew it.
People required to file annual constitutional amendment campaign reports would keep small donors’ names and addresses and send them to the Kansas public disclosure commission. This covers contributors giving $50 or less to people who receive money or property to support or oppose adopting or repealing a provision of the Kansas Constitution. The donor information would not appear in any report required to be public. If enacted, the rules would take effect upon publication in the state's official law book. The privacy protection would expire July 1, 2031, unless lawmakers review and renew it.
No hearings or votes scheduled.