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Since June 10, 2016, the Chief Electoral Officer has the power to claim a contribution (or a portion thereof) from a political entity if there is convincing evidence that the contribution in question contravenes electoral laws—regardless of the date on which it was made.
Previously, the Chief Electoral Officer was not allowed to do so if had been five years or more since the contribution in question was made.
Contributions that do not comply with electoral laws include the following:
Since 2016, electoral law has empowered the Chief Electoral Officer to publish information regarding illegal contributions claimed from political parties on its website 30 days after the amount was claimed. This information is presented in the tables below, which also indicate whether the political entity has issued a reimbursement.
Contributions that do not comply with electoral laws include the following:
Since 2016, electoral law has empowered the Chief Electoral Officer to publish information regarding illegal contributions claimed from political parties on its website 30 days after the amount was claimed. This information is presented in the tables below, which also indicate whether the political entity has issued a reimbursement..
Contributions that do not comply with electoral laws include the following:
Since 2016, electoral law has empowered the Chief Electoral Officer to publish information regarding illegal contributions claimed from political parties on its website 30 days after the amount was claimed. This information is presented in the tables below, which also indicate whether the political entity has issued a reimbursement.
No contribution claimed to political entities.
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