AkPIRG Disagrees with Stop the Corruption Committee Claim
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Anchorage Daily News: Meantime, the Committee to Stop the Corruption has told Alaska Public Offices Commission, a state agency that oversees election campaigns, that it hasn't spent any money lately. The group's supporters say it's dormant. But the Alaska Public Interest Research Group said that's not the case. AkPIRG says the Committee to Stop Corruption is campaigning against Ballot Measure 3 -- the clean elections initiative before voters Tuesday -- and should have to report that to the state. AkPIRG says it filed a complaint with APOC on Friday, and writes: "The Committee to Stop the Corruption lists its campaign address as: 109 West 6th Ave., Suite 202 in Anchorage. The group is either paying for that office or receiving an in-kind donation from someone. Their APOC report lists neither." Anchorage attorney Ken Jacobus, who has been opposing the clean elections ballot measure, helped write the Committee to Stop the Corruption's ballot initiative. But Jacobus says he's not being paid to oppose Ballot Measure 3. Anchorage attorney Ken Jacobus, who has been opposing the clean elections ballot measure, helped write the Committee to Stop the Corruption's ballot initiative. But Jacobus says he's not being paid to oppose Ballot Measure 3.
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