Fifty years of regulating Washington State political disclosure.
The PDC office will close at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, July 30 for an off-site staff meeting.
The PDC office will close at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, July 30 for an off-site staff meeting.
Find financial data reported by campaigns, learn the rules campaigns need to follow, view enforcement case documents and the status of cases, or report a violation to the PDC.
Whether you’re a new candidate ready to learn the basics about public disclosure reporting, or a current candidate looking to file your next report, you’re in the right place.
What you need to know about disclosing financial information as a political committee. You can also access reporting tools here.
If you’re engaged in lobbying activities, use these guides to learn how to report lobbying expenses and access reporting tools.
What you need to know about filing disclosure reports if your organization is a nonprofit that makes contributions or expenditures in election campaigns.
Learn about filing an annual Personal Financial Affairs (F-1) statement, as well as what restricts your activities while in office and during elections.
The Public Disclosure Commission sent overdue notices to 30 candidates this week who appeared to…
After briefly having a full cast of five commissioners following the appointments of attorneys Teebah Alsaleh and Matthew Segal, the Public Disclosure Commission is again down to four.
James Oswald, who served on the commission…
The Washington state Supreme Court issued a ruling today upholding both a 2022 King County Superior Court ruling that Meta, parent company of Facebook, violated state…
Anyone who believes there has been a violation of the laws or rules enforced by the commission may file a complaint.
View enforcement cases, resolutions and statuses.
Need help filing a report? Questions about reporting or enforcement processes?