The bill would change federal campaign finance rules so certain spending is treated as coordinated with a candidate or political party. This would apply when spending is materially consistent with instructions, directions, guidance, or suggestions from a candidate, committee, or their agent, whether shared directly or indirectly and whether made public or not. The Federal Election Commission would consider listed factors, such as guidance about voters to reach, communication methods, or material later used in a communication. If one or more factors apply, the spending would be presumed materially consistent. The changes would apply to spending made after enactment.
The bill could affect how campaign-related spending is classified under federal election rules. The text does not describe specific effects on individual voters.
The bill does not specify costs or funding.
No publicly available information.
No publicly available information.