FROM THE ARCHIVE
URL: https://www.indianz.com/News/archive/000058.asp
Calif. court to rule on tribal political donations
Thursday, February 19, 2004
A California appeals court will determine whether tribes are subject to the state's campaign finance laws. The Fair Political Practices Commission, a state agency, has sued two tribes. The agency won one case against the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians but lost the other against the Santa Rosa Rancheria in Kings County. The 3rd circuit in California heard the Agua Caliente case yesterday. According to The Riverside Press-Enterprise, the judges on the court were skeptical of the tribe's view that, as a sovereign, it doesn't have to comply with the state mandates. Get the Story:
Tribe asks state court to dismiss suit (The Palm Springs Desert Sun 2/19)
Court hears tribe's case (The Riverside Press-Enterprise 2/19)
Username: indianz@indianz.com, Password: indianz
Tribe Seeking Exemption From Disclosure Laws (The Los Angeles Times 2/19)
Username: indianz, Password: indianzcom Relevant Links:
Fair Political Practices Commission - http://www.fppc.ca.gov Related Stories:
Calif. court to resolve conflicting tribal rulings (07/24)
Calif. election board appeals ruling favoring tribe (7/16)
Editorial: Don't negotiate state sovereignty (04/29)
Court rulings on campaign donations in conflict (4/28)
Calif. tribe appeals campaign donation suit (03/06)
Editorial: State sovereignty was under attack (3/4)
Indian gaming agenda discussed at meeting (02/28)
Calif. tribe subject to state election laws (2/28)
Tribal disclosure of gifts at issue (01/09)
Calif. tribe paid $100K to meet Norton (12/12)
State board alleges tribe failed to report (10/30)
Calif. tribe sued over political gifts (09/27)
Copyright Indianz.Com
URL: https://www.indianz.com/News/archive/000058.asp
Calif. court to rule on tribal political donations
Thursday, February 19, 2004
A California appeals court will determine whether tribes are subject to the state's campaign finance laws. The Fair Political Practices Commission, a state agency, has sued two tribes. The agency won one case against the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians but lost the other against the Santa Rosa Rancheria in Kings County. The 3rd circuit in California heard the Agua Caliente case yesterday. According to The Riverside Press-Enterprise, the judges on the court were skeptical of the tribe's view that, as a sovereign, it doesn't have to comply with the state mandates. Get the Story:
Tribe asks state court to dismiss suit (The Palm Springs Desert Sun 2/19)
Court hears tribe's case (The Riverside Press-Enterprise 2/19)
Username: indianz@indianz.com, Password: indianz
Tribe Seeking Exemption From Disclosure Laws (The Los Angeles Times 2/19)
Username: indianz, Password: indianzcom Relevant Links:
Fair Political Practices Commission - http://www.fppc.ca.gov Related Stories:
Calif. court to resolve conflicting tribal rulings (07/24)
Calif. election board appeals ruling favoring tribe (7/16)
Editorial: Don't negotiate state sovereignty (04/29)
Court rulings on campaign donations in conflict (4/28)
Calif. tribe appeals campaign donation suit (03/06)
Editorial: State sovereignty was under attack (3/4)
Indian gaming agenda discussed at meeting (02/28)
Calif. tribe subject to state election laws (2/28)
Tribal disclosure of gifts at issue (01/09)
Calif. tribe paid $100K to meet Norton (12/12)
State board alleges tribe failed to report (10/30)
Calif. tribe sued over political gifts (09/27)
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