For Political Committees
What you need to know about disclosing financial information as a political committee. You can also access reporting tools here.
What you need to know about disclosing financial information as a political committee. You can also access reporting tools here.
Learn about financial reporting, including registration and reporting options, how to report, and what to do at the end of a campaign.
Learn how to comply with Washington’s campaign financial disclosure laws — from political advertising to public inspection of records and more.
Check out the latest updates on reporting tools and resources — as well as timely reporting tips.
If your committee is organized to support or oppose a ballot measure such as a school, fire, or library levy or bond, we recommend that you register a separate campaign for each election.
Registering as a single-election committee means you only need to do one set-up, which will cover…
If a campaign or political committee has its own credit card, here’s how to report transactions made with that credit card in the latest version of ORCA.
When your campaign gets its own credit card, click on Bank Accounts on the Accounting section of the ORCA dashboard. The Bank…
Paying a person, such as an influencer, to post on social media in support of or in opposition to a candidate or ballot measure campaign meets the definition of political advertising under state law. RCW 42.17A.005 (40)
Like other political advertising, payments should be reported to the…
Still have questions? PDC staff can help!