3. The candidate must receive, during a specified time period, a specified
amount through contributions from individuals of $100 or less. For a candidate for
the office of governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, state treasurer,
attorney general, justice of the supreme court, or superintendent of public
instruction, the amount is 5% of the authorized disbursement level for the office
which the candidate seeks. For a candidate for the office of state senator or
representative to the assembly, the amount is 10% of the authorized disbursement
level for the office which the candidate seeks.
Under current law, a candidate for any office who accepts a grant must comply
with statutorily prescribed contribution and disbursement limitations, unless at
least one of the candidate's opponents who received at least 6% of the votes cast for
all candidates for that office at a partisan primary, if a primary was held, does not
accept a grant and does not voluntarily agree to comply with the contribution and
disbursement limitations for that office. The maximum grant that a candidate may
receive is that amount which, when added to all other contributions accepted from
sources other than individuals, political party committees, and legislative campaign
committees, is equal to 45% of the authorized disbursement level for the office which
the candidate seeks. No grants are available to finance campaign expenses in
primary elections.
Currently, the elections board must notify the state treasurer that a candidate
has qualified to receive a grant as soon as possible after the board is able to determine
that the candidate has qualified to receive the grant. The state treasurer then has
three business days to transmit the grant to the candidate.
This bill:

1. Provides that a candidate for the office of state senator or representative to
the assembly must receive contributions equal to only 3% of the authorized
disbursement level for the office which the candidate seeks in order to qualify for a
grant, but provides that the contributions of $100 or less from individuals used by
a candidate for any state office to determine eligibility for a grant from the Wisconsin
election campaign fund must be made by individuals who reside in this state and, in
the case of a candidate for legislative office, by individuals at least 50% of whom
reside in a county having territory within the district in which the candidate seeks
office.
2. Provides that a candidate who applies for a grant may not accept any
contribution from any committee other than a political party committee. If the
candidate has accepted any contribution from a committee other than a political
party committee during the campaign for the office that the candidate is currently
seeking, the candidate must return the contribution to the contributor or donate the
contribution to a charitable organization or to the Wisconsin election campaign fund
or the common school fund before filing an application for a grant. The candidate
may, however, later accept a contribution from a committee other than a political
party committee if the candidate is determined by the elections board to be ineligible
to receive a grant, after the date of that determination.
3. Provides that the maximum grant that a candidate for state office may
receive is the lesser of 45% of the authorized disbursement limitation for the office
that the candidate seeks, or that amount which, when added to all other
contributions accepted by the candidate, is equal to the disbursement limitation for
the office that the candidate seeks, unless the candidate qualifies to receive a grant
for primary election campaign expenses or a supplemental grant (see below).
4. Permits a candidate who qualifies to receive a grant for a general, spring, or
special election campaign, who was opposed at the primary election preceding that
election by a candidate whose name appeared on the ballot, and who files double the
minimum number of nomination paper signatures currently required for the office
that the candidate seeks, to receive a grant to finance specified primary election
campaign expenses. This grant, in combination with the grant received by the
candidate for the election campaign, is equal the lesser of 55% of the authorized
disbursement limitation for the office that the candidate seeks or that amount which,
when added to all other contributions accepted by the candidate, is equal to the
disbursement limitation for the office that the candidate seeks, unless the candidate
qualifies to receive a supplemental grant (see below).
5. Provides that a candidate who accepts a grant shall receive a supplemental
grant in an amount equal to: a) the total amount of any independent disbursements
that are made by special interest committees to oppose that candidate, or to support
that candidate's opponent and of any independent expenditures other than
disbursements made by special interest committees in close proximity to the election
for the purpose of making certain mass communications to oppose that candidate or
to support that candidate's opponent, if the total amount exceeds 10% of the
disbursement limitation for the office that the candidate seeks; b) the total amount
of disbursements exceeding the amount of the disbursement limitation for that office

made by an opposing candidate who does not accept a grant; and c) the total amount
of contributions intended to be received or received by special interest committees
for the purpose of opposing the candidate who accepts the grant or supporting that
candidate's opponent.
6. Requires the elections board and state treasurer to electronically transmit
supplemental grants to qualifying candidates who so request within 24 hours after
the candidates qualify to receive the supplemental grants.
Penalties for violations
Currently, violators of the campaign finance law are subject to a forfeiture (civil
penalty) of not more than $500 for each violation, except that violators of
contribution limitations are subject to a forfeiture of not more than treble the amount
unlawfully contributed. In addition, currently, any person who is delinquent in filing
a report is subject to a forfeiture of not more than $50 or one percent of the annual
salary of the office for which a candidate is being supported or opposed, whichever
is greater, for each day of delinquency. Currently, any person who makes an unlawful
contribution is subject to a forfeiture of treble the amount of the unlawful
contribution.
Currently, whoever intentionally violates certain provisions of the campaign
finance law, such as registration requirements, contribution limitations, the
prohibition against making contributions in the name of another person, the
prohibition against using contributions for most nonpolitical purposes, and the
prohibition against filing false reports and statements may be fined not more than
$1,000 or imprisoned for not more than six months, or both, if the violation does not
exceed $100 in amount or value, and may be fined not more than $10,000 or
imprisoned for not more than four years and six months, or both, if the violation
exceeds $100 in amount or value.
This bill provides that if any candidate or committee, other than a conduit,
accepts a contribution, makes a disbursement, makes any other expenditure for the
purpose of making certain mass media communications (see above) or incurs an
obligation to make a disbursement to support or oppose a candidate for a major state
office (governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, secretary of state, state
treasurer, state superintendent of public instruction, or justice of the supreme court)
without first registering and reporting to the extent required under the bill, the
offender is subject to a forfeiture (civil penalty) of not more than $500 for each day
of violation. The bill also provides that if any of these candidates or committees
accepts one or more contributions, makes one or more disbursements, or incurs one
or more obligations to make disbursements for such a purpose in an amount that is
more or less than the amount reported by that candidate or committee:
l. By more than 5% but not more than 10%, the candidate or committee must
forfeit four times the amount of the difference.
2. By more than 10% but not more than 15%, the candidate or committee must
forfeit six times the amount of the difference.
3. By more than 15%, the candidate or committee must forfeit eight times the
amount of the difference.

Initial applicability
All campaign finance changes under the bill apply to elections held on or after
the day on which the bill becomes law.
Elections board
This bill increases the authorized FTE positions for the board by 1.0 GPR
campaign finance investigator position and 1.0 GPR auditor position.
Official action in return for providing
or withholding things of value
Currently, no person may offer or give to a state public official, including a
member of the legislature, directly or indirectly, and no state public official may
solicit or accept from any person, directly or indirectly, anything of value if it could
reasonably be expected to influence the state public official's vote, official actions, or
judgment, or could reasonably be considered a reward for any official action or
inaction on the part of the state public official.
This bill provides, in addition, that no state or local public official holding an
elective office may, directly or by means of an agent, give, or offer or promise to give,
or withhold, or offer or promise to withhold, his or her vote or influence, or promise
to take or refrain from taking official action with respect to any proposed or pending
matter in consideration of or upon condition that any other person make or refrain
from making a political contribution, or provide or refrain from providing any service
or other thing of value, to or for the benefit of a candidate, a political party, any other
person who is subject to a registration requirement under the campaign finance law,
or any person making a mass communication that contains a reference to a clearly
identified state or local public official or a candidate for state or local public office.
Violators are subject to a forfeiture (civil penalty) of not more than $5,000 for
each violation, and are also subject to a forfeiture in an amount equal to the amount
or value of any political contribution, service, or other thing of value that was
wrongfully obtained, or if no political contribution, service, or other thing of value
was obtained, an amount equal to the maximum contribution that an individual is
permitted to make to a candidate for the office sought or held by the official,
whichever amount is greater. Intentional violators are guilty of a misdemeanor and
are subject to a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $5,000 or imprisonment in
the county jail for not more than one year or both.
The bill also provides that, if the ethics board refuses or otherwise fails to
authorize an investigation or a district attorney fails to initiate a prosecution with
respect to any violation of the prohibition created by the bill within 30 days after
receiving a verified complaint alleging such a violation, the person making the
complaint may bring a lawsuit to recover a forfeiture on behalf of the state. If the
person making the complaint prevails, the bill provides that the court may require
the defendant to pay the complainant's attorney fees and costs, but any forfeiture
recovered must be paid to the state. If the court finds that a lawsuit was frivolous,
the court must award fees and costs to the defendant. The bill provides that no
complaint alleging a violation of the prohibition contained in the bill may be filed
during the period beginning 120 days before a general or spring election or the date
that a special election is ordered and ending on the date of that election against a

candidate who files a declaration of candidacy to have his or her name appear on the
ballot at that election.
Nonseverability
Currently, if any part of an act is found by a court to be invalid, those parts that
are valid are severed from the invalid part and the severed parts continue in force.
This bill provides that, if any part of the bill relating to the reporting of
disbursements by candidates who decline to accept public grants and the provision
of supplemental grants to candidates who are opposed or whose opponents are
supported by those disbursements is unconstitutional, then the entire bill is void.
In addition, the bill provides that if any of the following parts of the bill is
unconstitutional, then all of the following parts are void: a) parts relating to the
reporting of independent expenditures for mass communications; b) parts relating
to the provision of supplemental grants to candidates who are opposed or whose
opponents are supported by such independent expenditures or by independent
disbursements that are reportable under current law; c) parts relating to the
reporting of contributions received or intended to be received for the purpose of
making such independent expenditures or independent disbursements; and d) parts
relating to the provision of supplemental grants to candidates who are intended to
be opposed or whose opponents are intended to be supported through the use of such
contributions.
For further information see the state fiscal estimate, which will be printed as
an appendix to this bill.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented in senate and assembly, do
enact as follows:
AB801, s. 1 1Section 1. 5.02 (13) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB801,15,72 5.02 (13) "Political party" or "party" means a state committee registered under
3s. 11.05 and organized exclusively for political purposes under whose name
4candidates appear on a ballot at any election, and all county, congressional,
5legislative, local and other affiliated committees authorized to operate under the
6same name. For purposes of ch. 11, the term does not include a legislative campaign
7committee or
a committee filing an oath under s. 11.06 (7).
AB801, s. 2 8Section 2. 7.08 (2) (c) and (cm) of the statutes are amended to read:
AB801,16,11
17.08 (2) (c) As soon as possible after the canvass of the spring and September
2primary votes, but no later than the first Tuesday in March and the 4th Tuesday in
3September, transmit to the state treasurer a certified list of all eligible candidates
4for state office who have filed applications under s. 11.50 (2) and whom who the board
5determines to be are eligible to receive payments from the Wisconsin election
6campaign fund. The board shall also electronically transmit a similar list of
7candidates who the board determines are eligible to receive a grant under s. 11.50
8(9) (b), (ba), or (bb) within 24 hours after any candidate qualifies to receive such a
9grant. Each
list shall contain each candidate's name, the mailing address indicated
10upon the candidate's registration form, the office for which the individual is a
11candidate and the party or principle which he or she represents, if any.
AB801,16,2412 (cm) As soon as possible after the canvass of a special primary, or the date that
13the primary would be held, if required, transmit to the state treasurer a certified list
14of all eligible candidates for state office who have filed applications under s. 11.50 (2)
15and whom who the board determines to be are eligible to receive a grant from the
16Wisconsin election campaign fund prior to the election. The board shall also transmit
17a similar list of candidates, if any, who have filed applications under s. 11.50 (2) and
18whom who the board determines to be are eligible to receive a grant under s. 11.50
19(1) (a) 2. after the special election. The board shall electronically transmit a similar
20list of candidates who the board determines are eligible to receive a grant under s.
2111.50 (9) (b), (ba), or (bb) within 24 hours after any candidate qualifies to receive such
22a grant. Each
list shall contain each candidate's name, the mailing address indicated
23upon the candidate's registration form, the office for which the individual is a
24candidate and the party or principle which he or she represents, if any.
AB801, s. 3 25Section 3. 7.08 (2) (cs) of the statutes is created to read:
AB801,17,3
17.08 (2) (cs) In each even-numbered year, certify to the state treasurer for the
2period beginning with the month following certification and ending with the month
3in which the next certification is made by the board:
AB801,17,74 1. No later than July 1, the name of each political party that qualifies under
5s. 11.50 (1) (am) 1. as an eligible political party as of the preceding June 1 and whose
6state chairperson has filed a request to establish an account for the party under s.
711.50 (2s) (a).
AB801,17,118 2. No later than December 15, the name of each political party that qualifies
9under s. 11.50 (1) (am) 2. as an eligible political party as of the date of the preceding
10general election and whose state chairperson has filed a written request to establish
11an account for the party under s. 11.50 (2s) (a).
AB801, s. 4 12Section 4. 8.10 (3) (intro.) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB801,17,1713 8.10 (3) (intro.) The certification of a qualified elector under s. 8.15 (4) (a) shall
14be appended to each nomination paper. The Except as otherwise required under s.
1511.50 (4m) for a candidate who seeks a grant from the Wisconsin election campaign
16fund, the
number of required signatures on nomination papers filed under this
17section is:
AB801, s. 5 18Section 5. 8.15 (6) (intro.) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB801,17,2119 8.15 (6) (intro.) The Except as otherwise required under s. 11.50 (4m) for a
20candidate who seeks a grant from the Wisconsin election campaign fund, the
number
21of required signatures on nomination papers shall be as follows:
AB801, s. 6 22Section 6. 8.20 (4) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB801,18,423 8.20 (4) The Except as otherwise required under s. 11.50 (4m) for a candidate
24who seeks a grant from the Wisconsin election campaign fund, the
number of
25required signatures on nomination papers for independent candidates shall be the

1same as the number specified in s. 8.15 (6). For independent presidential electors
2intending to vote for the same candidates for president and vice president, the
3number of required signatures shall be not less than 2,000 nor more than 4,000
4electors.
AB801, s. 7 5Section 7. 8.30 (2) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB801,18,126 8.30 (2) If no registration statement has been filed by or on behalf of a candidate
7for state or local office in accordance with s. 11.05 (2g) or (2r) by the applicable
8deadline for filing nomination papers by such the candidate, or the deadline for filing
9a declaration of candidacy for an office for which nomination papers are not filed, the
10name of the candidate may not appear on the ballot. This subsection may not be
11construed to exempt a candidate from applicable penalties if he or she files a
12registration statement later than the time prescribed in ss. 11.01 (1) and 11.05 (2g).
AB801, s. 8 13Section 8. 8.35 (4) (a) 1. a. and b. of the statutes are amended to read:
AB801,18,2114 8.35 (4) (a) 1. a. Donated to the former candidate's local or state political party
15if
If the former candidate was a partisan candidate or, donated to the former
16candidate's local or state political party,
donated to the a charitable organization of
17the former candidate's choice or the charitable organization chosen
or transferred to
18the board for deposit in the Wisconsin election campaign fund, as instructed by the
19former candidate or, if the candidate left no instruction,
by the former candidate's
20next of kin if the former candidate is deceased, or if no choice is made returned to the
21donors on a proportional basis
; or
AB801,19,222 b. If the former candidate was a nonpartisan candidate, donated to the a
23charitable organization of the former candidate's choice or the charitable
24organization chosen
or transferred to the board for deposit in the Wisconsin election
25campaign fund, as instructed by the former candidate or, if the candidate left no

1instruction,
by the former candidate's next of kin if the former candidate is deceased;
2or
AB801, s. 9 3Section 9. 8.35 (4) (c) and (d) of the statutes are amended to read:
AB801,19,144 8.35 (4) (c) The transfer to the replacement candidate under par. (b) shall be
5made and reported to the appropriate filing officer in a special report submitted by
6the former candidate's campaign treasurer. If the former candidate is deceased and
7was serving as his or her own campaign treasurer, the former candidate's petitioner
8or personal representative shall file the report and make the transfer required by
9par. (b), if any
and file the report. The report shall be made in the manner provided
10under s. 11.21 (16), if applicable, or otherwise at the appropriate interval under s.
1111.20 (2) or (4) and shall
include a complete statement of all contributions,
12disbursements and incurred obligations pursuant to s. 11.06 (1) covering the period
13from the day after the last date covered on the former candidate's most recent report
14to the date of disposition.
AB801,19,1815 (d) The newly appointed candidate shall file his or her report in the manner
16provided under s. 11.21 (16), if applicable, or otherwise
at the next appropriate
17interval under s. 11.20 (2) or (4) after his or her appointment. The appointed
18candidate shall include any transferred funds moneys in his or her first report.
AB801, s. 10 19Section 10. 11.001 (2m) of the statutes is created to read:
AB801,20,220 11.001 (2m) The legislature finds a compelling justification for minimal
21disclosure of all communications made near the time of an election that include a
22reference to a candidate at that election, an office to be filled at that election, or a
23political party in order to permit increased funding for candidates who are affected
24by those communications. This minimal disclosure burden is outweighed by the need

1to establish an effective funding mechanism for affected candidates to effectively
2respond to communications that may impact an election.
AB801, s. 11 3Section 11. 11.01 (12s) of the statutes is repealed.
AB801, s. 12 4Section 12. 11.01 (16) (a) 3. of the statutes is created to read:
AB801,20,115 11.01 (16) (a) 3. A communication that is made by means of one or more
6communications media, other than a communication that is exempt from reporting
7under s. 11.29, that is made during the period beginning on the 60th day preceding
8an election and ending on the date of that election and that includes a reference to
9a candidate whose name is certified under s. 7.08 (2) (a) or 8.50 (1) (d) to appear on
10the ballot at that election, a reference to an office to be filled at that election, or a
11reference to a political party.
AB801, s. 13 12Section 13. 11.05 (1) of the statutes is renumbered 11.05 (1) (a) and amended
13to read:
AB801,20,2114 11.05 (1) (a) Except as provided in s. 9.10 (2) (d), every committee, other than
15a personal campaign committee, and every political group subject to registration
16under s. 11.23 which
that makes or accepts contributions, incurs obligations or
17makes disbursements in a calendar year in an aggregate amount in excess of $25
18shall file a statement with the appropriate filing officer giving the information
19required by sub. (3). In the case of any committee other than a personal campaign
20committee, the statement shall be filed by the treasurer. A personal campaign
21committee shall register under sub. (2g) or (2r).
AB801, s. 14 22Section 14. 11.05 (1) (b) of the statutes is created to read:
AB801,21,223 11.05 (1) (b) Every political group subject to registration under s. 11.23 which
24makes or accepts contributions, incurs obligations, or makes disbursements in a

1calendar year in an aggregate amount in excess of $100 shall file a statement with
2the appropriate filing officer giving the information required by sub. (3).
AB801, s. 15 3Section 15. 11.05 (2) of the statutes is renumbered 11.05 (2) (a) and amended
4to read:
AB801,21,125 11.05 (2) (a) Except as provided in s. 9.10 (2) (d), every individual, other than
6a candidate or agent of a candidate, who accepts contributions, incurs obligations,
7or makes disbursements with respect to one or more elections for state or local office
8in a calendar year in an aggregate amount in excess of $25 shall file a statement with
9the appropriate filing officer giving the information required by sub. (3). An
10individual who guarantees a loan on which an individual, committee or group subject
11to a registration requirement defaults is not subject to registration under this
12subsection solely as a result of such default.
AB801, s. 16 13Section 16. 11.05 (2) (b) of the statutes is created to read:
AB801,21,1714 11.05 (2) (b) Every individual who accepts contributions, incurs obligations, or
15makes disbursements with respect to one or more referenda in a calendar year in an
16aggregate amount in excess of $100 shall file a statement with the appropriate filing
17officer giving the information required by sub. (3).
AB801, s. 17 18Section 17. 11.05 (2r) (title) of the statutes is renumbered 11.06 (2m) (title).
AB801, s. 18 19Section 18. 11.05 (2r) of the statutes is renumbered 11.06 (2m) (a) and
20amended to read:
AB801,22,1621 11.06 (2m) (a) Any person, committee or group, other than a committee or an
22individual or committee required to file an oath under s. 11.06 (7), who or which does
23not anticipate accepting contributions, making disbursements or incurring
24obligations in an aggregate amount in excess of $1,000 in a calendar year and does
25not anticipate accepting any contribution or contributions from a single source, other

1than contributions made by a candidate to his or her own campaign, exceeding $100
2in that year may indicate on its registration statement that the person, committee
3or group will not accept contributions, incur obligations or make disbursements in
4the aggregate in excess of $1,000 in any calendar year and will not accept any
5contribution or contributions from a single source, other than contributions made by
6a candidate to his or her own campaign, exceeding $100 in such any calendar year.
7Any registrant making such an indication is not subject to any filing requirement if
8the statement is true. The registrant need not file a termination report. A registrant
9not making such an indication on a registration statement is subject to a filing
10requirement. The indication may be revoked and the registrant is then subject to a
11filing requirement as of the date of revocation, or the date that aggregate
12contributions, disbursements or obligations for the calendar year exceed $1,000, or
13the date on which the registrant accepts any contribution or contributions exceeding
14$100 from a single source, other than contributions made by a candidate to his or her
15own campaign, during that any calendar year, whichever is earlier. If the revocation
16is not timely, the registrant violates s. 11.27 (1).
AB801, s. 19 17Section 19. 11.05 (3) (c) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB801,22,2118 11.05 (3) (c) In the case of a committee, a statement as to whether the
19committee is a personal campaign committee, a political party committee, a
20legislative campaign committee,
a support committee or a special interest
21committee.
AB801, s. 20 22Section 20. 11.05 (3) (m) of the statutes is created to read:
AB801,22,2523 11.05 (3) (m) In the case of a personal campaign committee, the name of the
24candidate on whose behalf the committee was formed or intends to operate and the
25office or offices that the candidate seeks.
AB801, s. 21
1Section 21. 11.05 (3) (o) of the statutes is repealed.
AB801, s. 22 2Section 22. 11.05 (3) (r) of the statutes is created to read:
AB801,23,53 11.05 (3) (r) In the case of a candidate or personal campaign committee of a
4candidate, the telephone number or numbers and a facsimile transmission number
5or electronic mail address, if any, at which the candidate may be contacted.
AB801, s. 23 6Section 23. 11.05 (5) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB801,23,217 11.05 (5) Change of information. Any change in information previously
8submitted in a statement of registration shall be reported by the registrant to the
9appropriate filing officer within 10 days following the change. This period does not
10apply in case of change of an indication made under sub. (2r) s. 11.06 (2m), which
11shall be reported no later than the date that a registrant is subject to a filing
12requirement under sub. (2r) s. 11.06 (2m). Any such change may be reported only by
13the individual or by the officer who has succeeded to the position of an individual who
14signed the original statement; but in the case of a personal campaign committee, a
15candidate or campaign treasurer may report a change in the statement except as
16provided in s. 11.10 (2), and in the case of any other committee or group, the chief
17executive officer or treasurer indicated on the statement may report a change. If a
18preexisting support committee is adopted by a candidate as his or her personal
19campaign committee, the candidate shall file an amendment to the committee's
20statement under this subsection indicating that all information contained in the
21statement is true, correct and complete.
AB801, s. 24 22Section 24. 11.05 (9) (title) of the statutes is repealed and recreated to read:
AB801,23,2323 11.05 (9) (title) Deposit of contributions; conduits.
AB801, s. 25 24Section 25. 11.05 (12) (b) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB801,24,9
111.05 (12) (b) Except as authorized under sub. (13), a committee, group or
2individual other than a candidate or agent of a candidate shall comply with sub. (1)
3or (2) no later than the 5th business day commencing after receipt of the first
4contribution by such committee, group or individual, and before making any
5disbursement. No committee, group or individual, other than a candidate or agent
6of a candidate, may accept any contribution or contributions exceeding $25 in the
7aggregate
the amount specified in sub. (1) or (2) during a calendar year at any time
8when the committee, group or individual is not registered under this section except
9within the initial 5-day period authorized by this paragraph.
AB801, s. 26 10Section 26. 11.05 (13) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB801,24,1711 11.05 (13) Bank account and postal box; exemption. An individual, committee
12or group does not violate this section by accepting a contribution and making a
13disbursement in the amount required to rent a postal box, or in the minimum amount
14required by a bank or trust company to open a checking account, prior to the time of
15registration, if the disbursement is properly reported on the first report submitted
16under s. 11.20 or 11.21 (16) after the date that the individual, committee or group is
17registered, whenever a reporting requirement applies to the registrant.
AB801, s. 27 18Section 27. 11.06 (1) (intro.) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB801,24,2519 11.06 (1) Contents of report. (intro.) Except as provided in subs. (2), (2m),
20(3) and (3m) and ss.11.05 (2r) and s. 11.19 (2), each registrant under s. 11.05 shall
21make full reports, upon a form prescribed by the board and signed by the appropriate
22individual under sub. (5), of all contributions received, contributions or
23disbursements made, and obligations incurred. Each report shall contain the
24following information, covering the period since the last date covered on the previous
25report, unless otherwise provided:
AB801, s. 28
1Section 28. 11.06 (1) (e) of the statutes is amended to read:
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