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Federal Election Commission | United States of America
Example

Party committee coordinated party expenditure disclaimer example

On June 30, 2026, the U.S. Supreme Court held that the Federal Election Campaign Act’s political party coordinated expenditure limits violate the First Amendment. The information on this web page does not reflect changes to FECA resulting from the Court’s recent decision. This page will be revised to reflect the Court’s decision once the Commission regains a quorum. Please review the Court’s opinion, the Commission’s press release, and the Record summary of the decision for additional information.

Party Mailer.jpg

This is an example of a coordinated party expenditure that is paid for by the state party committee and authorized by the committee of a general election candidate. Disclaimers on coordinated party communications must identify the committee that actually paid for the communication, regardless of whether the committee is spending against its own limit or against an amount assigned to it by another committee.

When a coordinated party communication is distributed before the date of the party’s nomination, the communication need only state who paid for it; no authorization statement is required. However, a post-nomination coordinated party communication approved by a candidate or candidate’s committee must state also that it is authorized by the nominee or nominee’s committee.