1 Texas Administrative Code § 26.5 – Code of Fair Campaign Practices A candidate or political committee that has filed a copy of the Code of Fair Campaign Practices as provided by the Election Code, Chapter 258, may indicate that fact on political advertising by including the following or a substantially similar statement: (Name of…

1 Texas Administrative Code § 26.3 – Legislative Advertising Political advertising as defined by the Election Code, Section RSA 251.001(16) (concerning Definitions), does not constitute legislative advertising under the Government Code, Section RSA 305.027 (concerning Required Disclosure on Legislative Advertising).

1 Texas Administrative Code § 26.2 – Newsletter of Public Officer of a Political Subdivision For purposes of § RSA 255.003 of the Election Code, a newsletter of a public officer of a political subdivision is not political advertising if: (1) It includes no more than two pictures of a public officer per page and…

1 Texas Administrative Code § 26.1 – Disclosure Statement (a) A disclosure statement that is required by §255.001, Election Code, must contain the words “political advertising” or any recognizable abbreviation, and must: (1) appear on one line of text or on successive lines of text on the face of the political advertising; or (2) be…

1 Texas Administrative Code § 24.19 – Affidavit Required by a Political Committee Making a Direct Campaign Expenditure from a Political Contribution Accepted from a Corporation or Labor Organization A political committee, including a direct campaign expenditure-only committee, must include in its campaign treasurer appointment the affidavit described by section 252.003(a)(4) (relating to contents of…

1 Texas Administrative Code § 24.18 – Designation of Contribution for Administrative Purposes (a) Any of the following will serve to designate a political expenditure in the form of a political contribution made by a corporation or labor organization as restricted to the establishment, administration, maintenance, or operation of a general-purpose committee: (1) A contemporaneous…

1 Texas Administrative Code § 24.17 – Corporate Expenditures for Get-Out-the-Vote Campaigns Permitted (a) An expenditure to finance a voter registration or get-out-the-vote drive is not a political expenditure if the drive encourages voting in general but does not encourage voting for or against a measure, candidate, officeholder, or political party. (b) A corporation or…

1 Texas Administrative Code § 24.15 – Payments to a Corporation of the Candidate or Officeholder (a) If a corporation charges a candidate, officeholder, or specific-purpose committee for supporting or assisting a candidate or officeholder less than fair market value for goods or services in order to comply with § RSA 253.041(b) of the Election…

1 Texas Administrative Code § 24.5 – Corporate Loans (a) A corporation may not make a loan to a candidate, officeholder, or political committee for campaign or officeholder purposes unless: (1) the corporation has been legally and continuously engaged in the business of lending money for at least one year before the loan is made;…

1 Texas Administrative Code § 24.1 – Corporations and Certain Associations Covered (a) This chapter applies to:(1) labor organizations; (2) corporations that are organized under the Texas Business Corporation Act, the Texas For-Profit Corporation Law, the Texas Non-Profit Corporation Act, the Texas Non-Profit Corporation Law, federal law, or the laws of another state or nation;…