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8 Rec. 1 (1982)

handle is hein.usfed/fecrecd0008 and id is 1 raw text is: THE FEDERAL ELECTION COMM[SSION nDuD ODE:DD 1 1325K Stret N.W. Ws int, D .C06 January 1982 REPORTS YEAR-END REPORT DUE All political committees currently reg- istered with the Commission must file a year-end report by January 31, 1982, regard- less of their level of financial activity or whether they supported candidates in the 1981 special elections. (This requirement ap- plies, for example, to all registered commit- tees with outstanding debts from former campaigns.) The year-end report must include all report- able transactions occurring since the last full report filed or (if the committee is new) from the date of registration through December 31, 1981. Complete reports must also include appropriate schedules (e.g., Schedule A for itemized receipts, Schedule B for itemized disbursements, Schedule C for outstanding loans and Schedule D for outstanding debts and obligations). Note: Monthly filers must file a year-end report covering activity from the last month- ly report through December 31, 1981. For example, if a committee filed a November monthly report, the year-end report would cover all activity from December 1 through December 31, 1981. Committees that do not intend to receive contributions or make expenditures, and that have no outstanding debts, may be eligible to terminate. For details on termination, see the 800 Line, p. 3 of the May 1981 Record, or contact the Office of Public Communica- tions (see below). continued Volume 8, Number 1 Forms and additional information will be sent to all registered committees. Questions and requests for forms should be addressed to the Office of Public Communications, Federal Election Commission, 1325 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20463; or call 202/523-4068 or toll free 800/424-9530. SPENDING LIMITS FOR PARTY COMMITTEES IN CONNECTICUT SPECIAL ELECTION National and state party committees may make limited, coordinated expenditures on behalf of their Congressional candidates in the Connecticut special general election, which will be held on January 12. 2 U.S.C. §441a(d). The national committee of a party may make expenditures of up to $18,320 in support of its candidate. In addition, the candidate's state party committee, together with any subordinate party committees (e.g., county, district and local), may make com- bined coordinated party expenditures that are subject to a single limit of $18,320. The limit on party spending for candidates for the U.S. House of Representatives is equal to $10,000, plus the 1981 increase in the Consumer Price Index (CPI). 2 U.S.C. §§441a(c) and (d)(3)(B). Since the annual CPI figures for 1981 will not be available before the Connecticut special general election, the Commission has calculated an $18,320 limit based on the CPI for the first ten months of 1981. The Commission will issue an additional notice when it receives the annual CPI increase certified by the Secretary of Labor. Special coordinated party expenditures count neither as contributions to a candidate nor as

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