| NCVCE's 2010 Legislative Agenda |
This summer, NCVCE is urging the General Assembly adopt two Voter-Owned Elections bills that were approved by one legislative chamber in 2009.
With these bills, state leaders have the opportunity to begin to restore voter confidence in state government and set up systems that mitigate the influence of special interests.20
See our full legislative agenda here.
Click here for bill summaries of 2009-2010 legislation.
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| Citizens United Against Citizens United |
NCVCE has recently taken part in more than half a dozen events and forums about the U.S. Supreme Court's controversial decision in Citizens United v. FEC.
The ruling strikes down long-standing laws against corporate spending on elections, making it easier for special interests to dominate the political process.
Find out more information about what this decision means for North Carolina.
If you're interested in organizing your own event email chase at ncvce dot org.
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| NCVCE Ten Years, Many Victories |
One decade ago, NC Voters for Clean Elections was formed as North Carolina’s campaign finance reform coalition.
Over the year’s our coalition has accomplished a lot: increasing transparency, holding politicians accountable, and creating alternative Voter-Owned Elections programs for appellate judges and the Council of State.
Read a full list of our accomplishments.
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Say
yes to fairness, say YES to the Public Campaign Fund.
To
learn how you can protect the integrity of our courts, visit www.ncjudges.org.
