Donald Trump’s first criminal trial is officially on the books—and it starts before the election.

When it comes to the art of living well on political contributions, the New Jersey Democratic senator operates at a masterclass level.

The Missouri senator’s dumb Citizens United stunt is the epitome of his political career.

Republicans and right-wing pundits insist this is proof that the United States is now a “banana republic.” Hardly.

Perhaps this is the beginning of holding Trump accountable for a multitude of crimes.

The “Abolish ICE” activist and founder of Data for Progress allegedly helped steer donations for the FTX head toward pro-crypto candidates.

Voters in the Great North will choose whether to hold a constitutional convention, which opponents say could open the door to restricting abortion rights.

Let’s stop pretending that rules forbidding coordination between campaigns and dark money groups exist.

Campaign graft continues its long-running undefeated streak at the Supreme Court.

She’s raked in cash from the Chamber of Commerce, Business Roundtable, and others trying to gut the reconciliation bill. Connect the dots.

Adam Papagan’s campaign for California governor is a joke. But so’s the idea that you can truly compete if you aren’t rich.

Microsoft, Google, Amazon, and others have called on Congress to pass the John Lewis Act, but for years they’ve pumped money to the man dedicated to blocking the bill.

Members of Congress aren’t allowed to spend leadership PAC funds on their own campaigns. But wouldn’t you know it: They’ve found a way.

As corporate donations to the GOP decline, establishment Republicans are struggling to raise money, and extremists are raking in small donations. That just might give Democrats the edge in 2022.

Corporations are temporarily turning off the money tap after helping to fund an insurrection. Let’s make the change permanent.

Liberals lined the campaigns of Senate hopefuls with mountainous piles of campaign loot, only to watch it all burn up on election night.

Despite eye-popping hauls from small-dollar donors in 2020, they’re showing no signs of disavowing big-money super PACs if they sweep the November election.

The urgency of beating Trump in November has once again set campaign finance reform on the back burner.

He still supports Trump and worships campaign donors. It may cost Republicans their Senate majority.

The young base of Bernie Sanders may never love the Democratic nominee, but there’s a middle ground on which they might meet.