Our Reform Agenda
- Ensure the state public campaign finance system is adequately funded
- Encourage participation in the state public campaign finance system
- Strengthen rules defining coordination between Independent Expenditure entity and candidate committees
- Further lower contribution limits for legislative and statewide offices
- Limit contributions to party committees and "housekeeping" accounts or use of those accounts for campaigns
- Ban bundling by those in the Doing Business database.
- Strengthen disclosure rules on bundling.
- Bar public funds from going to firms that lobby and do campaign work.
- Restrict officials from fundraising for nonprofits they’re tied to and define "affiliated."
- Protect the independence and strength of the Campaign Finance Board.
- Ensure the state public campaign finance system is adequately funded
- Encourage participation in the state public campaign finance system
- Strengthen rules defining coordination between Independent Expenditure entity and candidate committees
- Further lower contribution limits for legislative and statewide offices
- Limit contributions to party committees and "housekeeping" accounts or use of those accounts for campaigns
- Ban bundling by those in the Doing Business database.
- Strengthen disclosure rules on bundling.
- Bar public funds from going to firms that lobby and do campaign work.
- Restrict officials from fundraising for nonprofits they’re tied to and define "affiliated."
- Protect the independence and strength of the Campaign Finance Board.
Highlights:

2007
CU wins pay-to-play reform in NYC’s campaign finance system.

2015
CU wins state reforms on outside income, travel claims, and campaign spending ethics.

2019
New York State passes long-supported CU-backed election reforms, including Early Voting, Automatic Voter Registration, and pre-registration