For Incidental Committees
What you need to know about filing disclosure reports if your organization is a nonprofit that makes contributions or expenditures in election campaigns.
What you need to know about filing disclosure reports if your organization is a nonprofit that makes contributions or expenditures in election campaigns.
Register your nonprofit as an incidental committee and start reporting contributions and expenditures.
Be compliant with Washington’s campaign financial disclosure laws—from political advertising guidelines to contribution limits and more.
Check out the latest updates on reporting tools and resources — as well as timely reporting tips.
The Public Disclosure Commission on May 23 will consider emergency rulemaking regarding House Bill 2032, which passed in the 2024 legislative session and requires sponsor identification on yard signs 4 feet by 8 feet or smaller.
Previously, campaign signs under that size were exempt…
In an effort to better help filers find our training opportunities and resources, the Public Disclosure Commission has created a new Training and Resources page on its website at pdc.wa.gov.
The page includes links to videos on the PDC’s YouTube channel, registration for upcoming…
The PDC has updated its ORCA online filing systems to allow your campaign to choose between treasurers when certifying C-3 and C-4 reports, if you have more than one treasurer active on your account.
In the past, if multiple treasurers were active on a campaign, the report would…