Bill
Political Contribution Reporting Amendments
- Number
- H.B. 52 (2017GS)
- Sponsor
- Rep. Daw, B.
- Final action
- Governor Signed 3/17/2017
- Outcome
- Became law — signed by Gov. Gary R. Herbert
Summary
This bill amends the Election Code in relation to reporting campaign contributions.
What it does
- This bill:
- makes it a class B misdemeanor to conspire to make a campaign contribution through one or more persons in order to avoid disclosing the original source of the campaign contribution.
Every vote on this bill
1/27/2017House Comm - Amendment Recommendation # 1
House Government Operations Committee
9 0 1YEA1/27/2017House Comm - Favorable Recommendation
House Government Operations Committee
9 0 1YEA2/6/2017House/ passed 3rd reading
Senate Secretary
72 1 2YEA2/21/2017Senate Comm - Favorable Recommendation
Senate Business and Labor Committee
5 0 3not eligible / no record3/1/2017Senate/ passed 2nd reading
Senate 3rd Reading Calendar
24 0 5not eligible / no record3/2/2017Senate/ passed 3rd reading
Senate President
21 0 8not eligible / no recordBill text
enrolled version · official source
POLITICAL CONTRIBUTION REPORTING AMENDMENTS GENERAL SESSION STATE OF UTAH Chief Sponsor: Brad M. Daw Senate Sponsor: Curtis S. Bramble LONG TITLE General Description: This bill amends the Election Code in relation to reporting campaign contributions. Highlighted Provisions: This bill: ▸ makes it a class B misdemeanor to conspire to make a campaign contribution through one or more persons in order to avoid disclosing the original source of the campaign contribution. Money Appropriated in this Bill: None Other Special Clauses: None Utah Code Sections Affected: ENACTS: 20A-11-101.7 , Utah Code Annotated 1953 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Utah: Section 1. Section 20A-11-101.7 is enacted to read: 20A-11-101.7. Concealing contributor's identity. A person is guilty of a class B misdemeanor if the person conspires with another to make a contribution through one or more persons with the intent that: (1) the contribution will ultimately be made to a filing entity specified by the original contributor or a designee of the original contributor; and (2) by making the contribution through one or more persons, the original contributor's identity will not be disclosed in a manner that would be required by law.