The Santa Clara County Republican Party treasurer and a campaign finance consultant reportedly broke state election laws.

The California Fair Political Practices Commission says the D5 rep and treasurer for her 2018 re-election blew past reporting deadlines.

Anthony Rendon declined to comment on the investigation launched into Democratic Assemblyman Evan Low of Campbell.

FPPC investigations often take months to a year and can result in politicians being fined thousands of dollars. 

The Foundation for California’s Technology and Innovation Economy asks for thousands of dollars. Who’s paying? It won’t say.

California election law prohibits government agencies from spending taxpayer funds and public resources to promote partisan causes.

It’s legal for Assemblyman Rob Bonta’s nonprofit to give to his wife’s employer. But an author of state political ethics law says it shouldn’t be.

Nonprofits set up by legislators test campaign finance laws even as they underwrite good works by elected officials.

Former Mayor Pat Mahan is asking a state watchdog agency to investigate whether the city put taxpayer money to political use.

The D3 supervisor has been accused of illegal electioneering as he makes a bid to replace terming-out state Sen. Jim Beall.