THE PEOPLE'S AMENDMENT
PROPOSED AMENDMENT XXVIII
IT SHALL BE ILLEGAL
For any person, corporation or other non-governmental entity to contribute
anything of value to the campaign of an individual running for elected
federal office.
For a federal candidate to contribute anything of value to her or his own
campaign.
For an individual running for elected federal office to accept anything of value
from any person, corporation or other non-governmental entity.
For any federal official to accept any money, gift, or emolument of any kind
from any person, corporation or other non-governmental entity.
For any person, corporation, or other non-governmental entity to provide any
advertising or promotion for or against any
candidate for an elected federal office.
No person, corporation, or other non-governmental entity may provide any
advertising or promotion for or against any elected federal official for any
purpose. Corporate executives whose
corporations are in violation of this Amendment are illegal contributors.
THE PENALTY
for violation of this Amendment shall be no less than two years in prison and a
fine of no less than treble the value of any illegal gift, contribution or thing
of value for the contributor, candidate and elected official.
Section 2
EACH STATE
shall pass legislation to enhance the prosecution and severity of penalties set
forth in this Amendment for all residents, corporations and other entities in
the State who violate this criminal provision.
EACH STATE shall determine how to equitably finance the campaigns for its candidates for the U.S Senate and House of Representatives. The Department of the Treasury shall distribute funds to the States to finance these campaigns in amounts determined by Congress based on the U.S. Census population in each State. Campaign financing for candidates running for the Presidency shall be also be publicly financed from Treasury funds, as prescribed by Congress. CLICK TO GO TO SCHONBERG V. FEC
Link to Containment of Congress
Link to Lynch Exhibit I Exhibit II Exhibit III SCHONBERG V. BOEHNER ET AL