Campaign Finance Reform? Why Is This Legal?

Today I received an email from Jacky Rosen. She is the junior senator from Nevada and she is asking for money for her re-election campaign. I get lots of these requests and unless they are someone that I can vote for per my suggested campaign finance rules, I just ignore them.

For months, polls have shown me locked in a statistical tie with my Trump-endorsed opponent, Sam Brown. Now, the GOP and outside groups are flooding Nevada with tens of millions of dollars – and my lead is shrinking. Republicans are absolutely thrilled to see this news. The GOP came incredibly close to flipping Nevada red last time, losing by just 0.77% of the vote. They have drastically intensified their efforts to unseat me, and with every dollar they pour into Nevada, they get one step closer to finally flipping my seat, the state, and the Senate red.

The clearest path to the Senate and White House counts on Nevada, so we can’t take any of this information lightly.

Pretty Standard Fare.

But when I looked at the email address, it didn’t come directly from Rosen’s campaign but from Adam Schiff. And then I finished reading the missive and this is just above the signature:

So I went back a couple of days and found this one from IL Gov. JB Pritzker:

I imagine there’s a few more in my trash folder but I am not going to go looking. And obviously this is legal or it wouldn’t be a thing or the opposition would be screaming. But it seems sleazy to me and I don’t think it should be legal. My stance is and has been, only a qualified voter can donate to a candidate they can vote for. End of story…well except for this tag on these emails:

Share:

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.