The bill would restrict donations for projects and events at the White House, the Vice President’s residence, and other public property used by the President or Vice President and their families. It would also cover federal monuments honoring living current or former Presidents, Vice Presidents, and presidential appointees. Donations could be accepted only under existing gift rules and after written approval by the National Park Service Director, with agreement from the Office of Government Ethics Director. The bill would bar donations from certain people with ties to federal litigation, investigations, contracts, grants, lobbying, pardons, or appointments. It would require public reports about donations and related meetings, ban anonymous and straw donations, and set limits on donor recognition and lobbying after a donation. It also provides for civil and criminal penalties. The bill was introduced in the Senate and referred to a committee.
People and organizations donating to covered projects would face new restrictions and disclosure rules. The bill would also require public reports about donations and donor communications with federal officials. It does not describe a direct benefit or service for individuals.
No publicly available information.
The bill’s stated purpose is to prevent corruption by limiting donations for covered public property, events, and monuments. No further publicly available information.
No publicly available information.