FROM THE ARCHIVE
Editorial: Don't negotiate state sovereignty
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TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2003 The state of California should not negotiate its campaign finance requirements on a tribe-by-tribe basis, The Sacramento Bee says in an editorial. "Getting each one of them to agree to comply with campaign disclosure laws in negotiations with the state would be very difficult, if not impossible," the paper says. "Willingness to negotiate over this core state prerogative also leaves California's own sovereign status in doubt and its authority to control and regulate its political system dangerously weakened." The paper refers to recent court decisions involving the Fair Political Practices Commission. In one case, a judge said the commission can force tribes to comply with its reporting requirements but the judge in the other case arrived at the opposite conclusion. Get the Story:
Editorial: Split decision (The Sacramento Bee 4/29) Relevant Links:
Fair Political Practices Commission - http://www.fppc.ca.gov Related Stories:
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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