Political Action Committees
O'Fallon Watchdog
Exposing Corruption, Injustices and the Truth.
Welcome to the Political Action
Committees
page. This page is a
place where our readers can learn
about the PAC’s that influence       
O’Fallon’s elections.
Find out who is funding these
committees. Whose behind them
and what candidates these
committees support. Quite often
these committees serve as a means
for special interest groups to
support  political candidates that will
look after their best interest. Who
would have thought local politics
would get so complicated?
Citizens for Truth in Government
This political action committee was created in October 2005. We reviewed
their campaign finance reports on file with the Missouri Ethics Commission
and found some very interesting facts that we at the O'fallon Watch feel that
you should know.  It might make you think twice next time about the
candidates that they support.  
Click here to read more.....
Citizens for Responsible Community
This political action committee was created in April 2002. We reviewed
their campaign finance reports on file with the Missouri Ethics Commission
and found some very interesting facts that we at the O'fallon Watch feel that
you should know.  It might make you think twice next time about the
candidates that they support.
 Click here to read more....
In the United States, a political action committee, or PAC, is the name
commonly given to a private group, regardless of size, organized to elect or
defeat government officials in order to promote legislation, often supporting
the group's special interests.

Federal PACs are limited in the amount of money that they can contribute to
other organizations:

at most $5,000 per candidate per election. Elections such as primaries,
general elections and special elections are counted separately.
at most $15,000 per political party per year.
at most $5,000 per PAC per year.

However, PACs are not limited to advertising spent on the support of their
own issues.
No man has a natural right to commit aggression on the equal rights
of another, and this is all from which the laws ought to restrain him.
THOMAS JEFFERSON: