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Tag Archives: referendum

Campaign Finance: Putting Donald Trump (r) First

16 Sunday Nov 2025

Posted by Michael Bersin in campaign finance

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

campaign finance, Dark money, Donald Trump, gerrymandering, missouri, Missouri Ethics Commission, Redistricting, referendum, right wingnuts

National Republicans gear up to fight referendum on Missouri congressional map
By: Jason Hancock
November 6, 2025 [….]

A newly formed political action committee created to defend the gerrymandered congressional map drawn by Missouri lawmakers received $100,000 this week from national Republicans.

On Wednesday, Put Missouri First reported two $50,000 contributions — one from the National Republican Congressional Committee and the other from the Republican National Committee. It marks the first contributions to the PAC, which was created last week to counter the referendum campaign seeking to put the state’s congressional map on the 2026 ballot.

[….]

Now there’s a lot more. Today at the Missouri Ethics Commission for the PAC created to defend the right wingnut gerrymandering of Missouri’s congressional districts:

C253723 11/16/2025 Put Missouri First American Action Network Inc. 1747 Pennsylvania Ave NW Flr 5 Washington DC 20006 11/14/2025 $1,000,000.00

C253723 11/16/2025 Put Missouri First Securing American Greatness Inc. 138 Conant St Suite 401 Beverly MA 01915 11/14/2025 $1,000,000.00

[emphasis added]

Who are these people?

About AAN
The American Action Network is a 501(c)(4) ‘action tank’ that will create, encourage and promote center-right policies based on the principles of freedom, limited government, American exceptionalism, and strong national security. The American Action Network’s primary goal is to put our center-right ideas into action by engaging the hearts and minds of the American people and spurring them into active participation in our democracy.
[….]

“…engaging the hearts and minds of the American people…”

And apparently, by spending an ungodly amount of money.

October 3, 2025
AAN & One Nation launch advocacy ad campaign on Soros-backed government shutdown

(WASHINGTON) — American Action Network and One Nation today launched a joint ad campaign blasting Democrats for causing chaos and dysfunction with their government shutdown over taxpayer-funded health care for illegal immigrants.

This is AAN and One Nation’s first joint advocacy campaign and underscores conservatives’ unified opposition to the shutdown.

The ad spotlights how the Soros-backed, far-left liberal group Indivisible was behind the pressure campaign pushing Democrats to force the government to shut down over their desire to provide taxpayer-funded health care to illegal immigrants.
[….]

Uh, that’s not “center” rhetoric in anyone’s book.

Via the Federal Election Commission:

Committee information
Committee name: AMERICAN ACTION NETWORK INC
Mailing address:
1747 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
5TH FLOOR
WASHINGTON, DC 20006
Treasurer: None
Committee type: Independent expenditure filer (not a committee)
Committee designation: Unauthorized

“…1747 Pennsylvania Ave NW Flr 5 Washington DC 20006…”

“…1747 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 5TH FLOOR WASHINGTON, DC 20006…”

Fancy that, the same address.

And:

Trump’s Big Bill Fight Boosts Political Ad Spend To $755 Million.
Jul 7, 2025

[….]

AdImpact says nearly one in every four ad dollars targeting the legislation has come from Securing American Greatness. The Republican group spent more than $17 million on ads across 22 different congressional districts designed to put pressure on GOP lawmakers in battleground districts to go along with the President’s proposal. It did that by praising those Republicans who were onboard and criticizing Democrats against the bill.

[….]

Qualcomm gave $1 million to pro-Trump dark money group
By Walker Davis
July 30, 2025

[….]

Since Trump’s election, Securing American Greatness has pivoted its spending to supporting Trump’s agenda. In May, the group launched a seven-figure ad campaign across targeted congressional districts praising Trump’s economic agenda. In June, it launched a second ad thanking Republican members of Congress for supporting Trump’s signature tax legislation, the One Big Beautiful Bill, and calling out Democrats who opposed it. Securing American Greatness, now run by Trump campaign alumni, is reportedly poised to defend Republican congressional majorities in the midterm elections.

[….]

Fancy that.

Pennies from heaven. Apparently.

Previously:

Put Donald Trump (r), the Republican National Committee, and the National Republican Congressional Committee First (November 6, 2025)

Campaign Finance: But wait, there’s more…

15 Saturday Nov 2025

Posted by Michael Bersin in campaign finance, Congress

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

campaign finance, Donald Trump, gerrymandering, missouri, Missouri Ethics Commission, Redistricting, referendum

Yesterday at the Missouri Ethics Commission, for the movement gathering signatures to reverse the Trump/MAGA gerrymandering of congressional districts in Missouri:

C253606 11/14/2025 People Not Politicians National Education Association 1201 16th Street NW Washington DC 20036 11/12/2025 $250,000.00

C253606 11/14/2025 People Not Politicians American Opportunity Action 420 Florida Avenue, NE #114 Washington DC 20002 11/13/2025 $350,000.00

253606 11/14/2025 People Not Politicians John OFarrell 320 Fletcher Drive Atherton CA 94027 not employed 11/14/2025 $10,000.00

[emphasis added]

A representative Democracy, if you can keep it.

Sign the petition if you haven’t already done so.

Previously:

Rep. Emanuel Cleaver (D) – on Donald Trump’s (r) early redistricting scam (August 29, 2025)

Hey, Brandon Phelps (r), are you going to vote for this gerrymandered bullshit? (August 30, 2025)

HB 1: Gerrymander this (September 9, 2025)

Campaign Finance: putting up the money (September 14, 2025)

Gaslighting and Gerrymandering (September 28, 2025)

Campaign Finance: getting the signatures (October 4, 2025)

Campaign Finance: indeed (October 22, 2025)

Campaign Finance: working people, for the people (October 27, 2025)

Put Donald Trump (r), the Republican National Committee, and the National Republican Congressional Committee First (November 6, 2025)

Campaign Finance: for all the marbles (November 9, 2025)

Campaign Finance: for all the marbles

09 Sunday Nov 2025

Posted by Michael Bersin in campaign finance

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

campaign finance, Donald Trump, gerrymandering, missouri, Missouri Ethics Commission, Redistricting, referendum

Yesterday at the Missouri Ethics Commission, for the movement gathering signatures to reverse the Trump/MAGA gerrymandering of congressional districts in Missouri:

253606 11/08/2025 People Not Politicians Open Society Action Fund 1730 Pennsylvannia Ave NW Suite 400 Washington DC 20006 11/6/2025 $450,000.00

[emphasis added]

A representative Democracy, if you can keep it.

Previously:

Rep. Emanuel Cleaver (D) – on Donald Trump’s (r) early redistricting scam (August 29, 2025)

Hey, Brandon Phelps (r), are you going to vote for this gerrymandered bullshit? (August 30, 2025)

HB 1: Gerrymander this (September 9, 2025)

Campaign Finance: putting up the money (September 14, 2025)

Gaslighting and Gerrymandering (September 28, 2025)

Campaign Finance: getting the signatures (October 4, 2025)

Campaign Finance: indeed (October 22, 2025)

Campaign Finance: working people, for the people (October 27, 2025)

Put Donald Trump (r), the Republican National Committee, and the National Republican Congressional Committee First (November 6, 2025)

Campaign Finance: working people, for the people

27 Monday Oct 2025

Posted by Michael Bersin in Uncategorized

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

campaign finance, gerrymandering, missouri, Missouri Ethics Commission, Petition, referendum

Today at the Missouri Ethics Commission for the group gathering petition signatures to place the right wingnut controlled Missouri General Assembly’s mid-decade gerrymander of congressional districts on the ballot as a referendum:

C253606 10/27/2025 People Not Politicians Missouri and Kansas Laborers’ District Council 951 Corporate Parkway Wentzville MO 63385 10/27/2025 $55,000.00

[emphasis added]

Sign the petition. For representative Democracy.

Previously:

Campaign Finance: putting up the money (September 14, 2025)

Campaign Finance: getting the signatures (October 4, 2025)

Campaign Finance: indeed (October 22, 2025)

Campaign Finance: indeed

22 Wednesday Oct 2025

Posted by Michael Bersin in campaign finance

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

gerrymandering, missouri, Petition, referendum

“Gerrymander This”

Today at the Missouri Ethics Commission for the group gathering petition signatures to place the right wingnut controlled Missouri General Assembly’s mid-decade gerrymander of congressional districts on the ballot as a referendum:

C253606 10/22/2025 People Not Politicians National Redistricting Action Fund 1100 15th St NW, 4th floor Washington DC 20005 10/20/2025 $250,000.00

[emphasis added]

So we can reverse this blatant attack on equal representation:

Previously:

Campaign Finance: putting up the money (September 14, 2025)

Campaign Finance: getting the signatures (October 4, 2025)

Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft (r): “…it means just what I choose it to mean—neither more nor less…”

12 Wednesday Jun 2019

Posted by Michael Bersin in Uncategorized

≈ 3 Comments

Tags

abortion, anti-choice, HB 126, Jay Ashcroft, missouri, referendum, Secretary of State

Another rejection of a petition for a referendum on the subject of HB 126 – which radically shuts down abortion in Missouri.

Pre 1973 2019 medical equipment.

Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft (r) [2019 file photo].

Another press release:

For immediate release: June 11, 2019
[….]
Ashcroft Rejects Third Referendum Petition

Jefferson City, Mo. — Missouri Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft today rejected the third referendum petition on House Bill 126 for failing to comply with the Missouri Constitution. On May 17, 2019, the legislature passed HB126. The Governor signed HB126 on May 24 which included an “emergency clause,” a section that made a portion of the law effective immediately.

“The Constitution of Missouri may not be changed – and never has been changed – without a vote of the people,” Ashcroft said.

Approving a referendum petition in which a portion of the law is already in effect would set a new precedent in Missouri. Although the Missouri Constitution (Article III, Section 49) states the people may approve or reject by referendum any “act” of the general assembly, never in Missouri history has a secretary of state approved a referendum petition in which a portion of the law was already in effect. Additionally, a secretary of state has never approved a referendum of only a portion of an act of the legislature.

A small number of state constitutions provide an option to refer a portion of a law to the people for a vote, but Missouri does not have that option. As an example, the Maryland Constitution provides for a referendum of “any Act, or part of any Act” of the general assembly. In Oregon, a referendum on an “Act or part thereof” may be ordered by a petition. The State of Washington’s Constitution allows for a referendum of “all or part of any act, bill, or law” passed by the legislature. The Constitution of Arizona provides for a referendum of “any item, section, or part of any measure” and allows for the rest of the measure to become law.

—30—

“The question is,” said Humpty Dumpty, “which is to be master—that’s all.” – Lewis Carroll, Through the Looking-Glass

In the Missouri Constitution:

Article III
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT
Section 52a

Referendum–exceptions–procedure.

Section 52(a). A referendum may be ordered (except as to laws necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health or safety, and laws making appropriations for the current expenses of the state government, for the maintenance of state institutions and for the support of public schools) either by petitions signed by five percent of the legal voters in each of two-thirds of the congressional districts in the state, or by the general assembly, as other bills are enacted. Referendum petitions shall be filed with the secretary of state not more than ninety days after the final adjournment of the session of the general assembly which passed the bill on which the referendum is demanded.
Source: Const. of 1875, Art. IV, § 57.

Uh, the Maryland, Oregon, Arizona, etc. state Constitutions have nothing to do with Missouri.

“…it means just what I choose it to mean—neither more nor less…”

“…Referendum petitions shall be filed with the secretary of state not more than ninety days after the final adjournment of the session of the general assembly which passed the bill on which the referendum is demanded.”

The petition has to be filled not more than ninety days after the final adjournment of the General Assembly which passed the law. That’s it. There’s no restriction if the law is in “effect” or not at the time the petition is filled.

So, Jay, tell us who’s trying to rewrite the Missouri Constitution without a vote of the people?

Previously:

HB 126 and HB 127: catering to their single issue base (December 3, 2018)

Gov. Mike Parson (r): Alabama, hold my beer… (May 15, 2019)

Gov. Mike Parson (r): New York is shorthand for what? (May 16, 2019)

Medieval (May 17, 2019)

Sen. Denny Hoskins (r): post session victory dance over any individal woman’s personal medical decisions (May 17, 2019)

Rep. Vicky Hartzler (r): the 13th Century GOP in 21st Century America (May 20, 2019)

HB 126: the elephant in the womb (May 24, 2019)

HB 126: “…here for the ratio” (May 25, 2016)

Missouri: Medieval (May 28, 2019)

ACLU: Referendum Petition filed on HB 126 (May 28, 2019)

Women’s Health Care in Missouri – 1, Gov. Mike Parson (r) – 0 (May 31, 2019)

Our nation turns its eyes to Missouri (June 1, 2019)

State Auditor Nicole Galloway (D): Gov. Mike Parson (r) and HB 126 – “…extreme and cruel.” (June 3, 2019)

In the Medieval State of Missouri (June 4, 2019)

Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft (r): Emergency! Emergency! (June 7, 2019)

Campaign Finance: fighting HB 126

Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft (r): Emergency! Emergency!

07 Friday Jun 2019

Posted by Michael Bersin in Uncategorized

≈ 12 Comments

Tags

abortion, anti-choice, emergency clause, HB 126, Jay Ashcroft, missouri, referendum, Secretary of State

“…This move is so predictable, we’ve already assembled our suit to require the Secretary of State to put aside his anti-abortion agenda and do his job by certifying the referendum.”

Pre 1973 2019 medical equipment.

Missouri Secretary of Jay Ashcroft (r) [2017 file photo].

From the office of Missouri Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft (r):

For immediate release: June 6, 2019
[….]
Ashcroft Rejects Two Referendum Petitions

Jefferson City, Mo. — Missouri Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft today held a press conference to announce the rejection of two referendum petitions for failing to comply with the Missouri Constitution.

On May 17, 2019, the legislature passed HB126, called the “Heartbeat Bill”. The Governor signed HB126 on May 24, which included a section that made a portion of the law effective immediately. It stated: “Because of the need to protect the health and safety of women and their children, both unborn and born, the repeal and reenactment of section 188.028 of this act is deemed necessary for the immediate preservation of the public health, welfare, peace and safety and is hereby declared to be an emergency act within the meaning of the constitution, and the repeal and reenactment of section 188.028 of this act shall be in full force and effect upon its passage and approval.” This emergency clause was approved, as required in Article III, Section 29 of the Constitution, by two-thirds of the legislature.

Article III of the Constitution reserves the people’s power to approve or reject acts of the legislature, called a referendum, which may occur on bills passed by the House and Senate. To begin the referendum process, a referendum petition must be filed with the Secretary of State not less than 90 days after the end of the legislative session during which the bill was approved. Once filed, the referendum petition is examined by the Secretary of State, and transmitted to the Attorney General and Auditor for review. State law requires the Secretary of State to approve or reject a petition. If approved, the referendum petition may be circulated for signatures, and will be placed on the ballot of the next general election if it meets the signature requirements as described in Article III, Section 52(a) of the constitution.

There are certain limits to the people’s right to a referendum. Specifically, Article III, Section 52(a) makes exceptions for “laws necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health or safety, and laws making appropriations for the current expenses of the state government, for the maintenance of state institutions and for the support of public schools.”

Because the legislature approved HB126 and its emergency clause with the constitutionally-required two-thirds vote of both houses of the legislature, HB126 may not be referred to the people.

—30—

Apparently the emergency is that women in Missouri aren’t supposed to have the autonomy to make their own health care decisions.

This will go to court.

Alison Dreith @alidreith
Denying the people their constitutional right to referendum is a sad and cynical ploy, but it is not surprising given that HB126’s entire purpose is to elevate the legislature above constitutional rights. The @aclu_mo will see @MissouriSOS @JayAshcroftMO in court.
[….]
11:46 AM – 6 Jun 2019

Uh, yep:

MO Secretary of State Creates Sham Emergency, Rejects Referendum

June 6, 2019 – 12:00pm
Statement attributed to Tony Rothert, Acting Executive Director, ACLU of Missouri

The Missouri constitution gives citizens the right to veto a newly enacted law by referendum.

Secretary of State John Ashcroft is caught up in Missouri politicians’ longing to be the first state in the nation to ban abortion. Predictably, he is trying to deprive Missourians’ of their right to weigh in on the abortion question with a vote.

Denying the people their constitutional right to referendum is a sad and cynical ploy, but it is not surprising given that HB126’s entire purpose is to elevate the legislature above constitutional rights.
This cowardly move by the Secretary of State proves that Missouri’s anti-abortion zealots understand that they’re acting against the wishes of the majority. They hope to short-circuit the people’s vote because they know they will lose if the people get their say.

This move is so predictable, we’ve already assembled our suit to require the Secretary of State to put aside his anti-abortion agenda and do his job by certifying the referendum.

Previously:

HB 126 and HB 127: catering to their single issue base (December 3, 2018)

Gov. Mike Parson (r): Alabama, hold my beer… (May 15, 2019)

Gov. Mike Parson (r): New York is shorthand for what? (May 16, 2019)

Medieval (May 17, 2019)

Sen. Denny Hoskins (r): post session victory dance over any individal woman’s personal medical decisions (May 17, 2019)

Rep. Vicky Hartzler (r): the 13th Century GOP in 21st Century America (May 20, 2019)

HB 126: the elephant in the womb (May 24, 2019)

HB 126: “…here for the ratio” (May 25, 2016)

Missouri: Medieval (May 28, 2019)

ACLU: Referendum Petition filed on HB 126 (May 28, 2019)

Women’s Health Care in Missouri – 1, Gov. Mike Parson (r) – 0 (May 31, 2019)

Our nation turns its eyes to Missouri (June 1, 2019)

State Auditor Nicole Galloway (D): Gov. Mike Parson (r) and HB 126 – “…extreme and cruel.” (June 3, 2019)

In the Medieval State of Missouri (June 4, 2019)

ACLU: Referendum Petition filed on HB 126

28 Tuesday May 2019

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri Governor, Missouri House, Missouri Senate, Resist

≈ 16 Comments

Tags

abortion, ACLU, anti-choice, HB 126, missouri, referendum

Pre 1973 2019 medical equipment.

Today:

ACLU-MO files Referendum Petition to stop MO’s anti-abortion law
May 28, 2019 – 12:45pm

Jefferson City – The ACLU of Missouri submitted a referendum petition to the Missouri Secretary of State to be approved for circulation.

This is the first step to bring Missouri’s anti-abortion law before the voters. The referendum will need to be certified for circulation and then over 100,000 signatures will need to be gathered to place the issue on the ballot. Once the signatures are submitted, the law cannot go into effect until a statewide vote has been made. A simple majority vote will veto the law.

Missourians oppose ending legal abortion. The Missouri General Assembly, trying to outdo the misguided and extreme examples of anti-abortion politicians in Alabama, Ohio, Georgia, and Kentucky, has made its intention clear: it wants to ban all abortion. Preventing Missourians from accessing abortion after eight weeks, before some even know they are pregnant, is unconstitutional and dangerous.

Abortion access is healthcare. HB 126, the law that will be put before Missouri voters, would criminalize doctors who perform abortions and force pregnant individuals to carry an unwanted pregnancy to term, including in cases of rape and incest and even if the pregnancy is not viable or is risky for the woman.

“Failing to protect the right to an abortion violates the individual freedom of Missourians. HB 126 runs counter to our shared belief in autonomy and it has devastating health consequences for Missourians who become pregnant,” said Sara Baker, legislative and policy director with the ACLU of Missouri.

Passing an eight week abortion ban is an example of government overreach and disregard for the constitutional rights of Missourians. The ACLU of Missouri will continue to explore all options to stopping HB 126.
“The Constitution gives pregnant individuals the right to make the decision whether to end a pregnancy,” said Tony Rothert, legal director of the ACLU of Missouri. “We will make sure that abortion remains legal in Missouri.”

HB 126 can be submitted to the voters for disapproval. In the Missouri Constitution:

Article III
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT
Section 49

Reservation of power to enact and reject laws.

Section 49. The people reserve power to propose and enact or reject laws and amendments to the constitution by the initiative, independent of the general assembly, and also reserve power to approve or reject by referendum any act of the general assembly, except as hereinafter provided.

Article III
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT
Section 52a

Referendum–exceptions–procedure.

Section 52(a). A referendum may be ordered (except as to laws necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health or safety, and laws making appropriations for the current expenses of the state government, for the maintenance of state institutions and for the support of public schools) either by petitions signed by five percent of the legal voters in each of two-thirds of the congressional districts in the state, or by the general assembly, as other bills are enacted. Referendum petitions shall be filed with the secretary of state not more than ninety days after the final adjournment of the session of the general assembly which passed the bill on which the referendum is demanded.

Article III
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT
Section 52b

Veto power–elections–effective date.

Section 52(b). The veto power of the governor shall not extend to measures referred to the people. All elections on measures referred to the people shall be had at the general state elections, except when the general assembly shall order a special election. Any measure referred to the people shall take effect when approved by a majority of the votes cast thereon, and not otherwise. This section shall not be construed to deprive any member of the general assembly of the right to introduce any measure.

And in RSMo §116.

Previously:

HB 126 and HB 127: catering to their single issue base (December 3, 2018)

Gov. Mike Parson (r): Alabama, hold my beer… (May 15, 2019)

Gov. Mike Parson (r): New York is shorthand for what? (May 16, 2019)

Medieval (May 17, 2019)

Sen. Denny Hoskins (r): post session victory dance over any individal woman’s personal medical decisions (May 17, 2019)

Rep. Vicky Hartzler (r): the 13th Century GOP in 21st Century America (May 20, 2019)

HB 126: the elephant in the womb (May 24, 2019)

HB 126: “…here for the ratio” (May 25, 2016)

Missouri: Medieval (May 28, 2019)

Campaign Finance: Kansas City "Decline to Sign Committee" – in support of the Plaza office building

16 Monday May 2011

Posted by Michael Bersin in Uncategorized

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

campaign finance, Kansas City, missouri, Plaza, referendum, zoning

The struggle over a Kansas City Plaza office building for a law firm (or not) will evidently continue through a referendum process.

Council overrides Funkhouser veto, but referendum threat remains

Posted: 05/05/2011

By: Chris Hernandez

KANSAS CITY, Missouri – The Friends of the Plaza group says it has enough signatures to start a referendum process….

….Highwoods Properties, the owner of the Country Club Plaza, says it will launch a “Decline to Sign” campaign.

They’re already talking with a local political consultant.

“The referendum will be something we will fight. We think the people behind it should accept the decision of two separate city councils,” said Spencer Thomson, an attorney and spokesman for Highwoods.

The veto override allows the plaza project to move forward….

Yesterday at the Missouri Ethics Commission:

CONTRIBUTION OF MORE THAN $5,000.00 RECEIVED BY ANY COMMITTEE FROM ANY SINGLE DONOR – TO BE FILED WITHIN 48 HOURS OF RECEIVING THE CONTRIBUTION

A111104 DECLINE TO SIGN COMMITTEE 5/15/2011

Husch Blackwell

4801 Main Street

Kansas City, MO 64112

5/14/2011

$25,000.00

[emphasis added]

Solidarity?

That’s a lot of bucks. But, we know from experience that city referendums can get really expensive.

CAMPAIGN Date Established: 5/10/2011

Date Terminated:

COMMITTEE: MECID: A111104

DECLINE TO SIGN COMMITTEE….

[emphasis added]

The committee filed its organization paperwork with the Missouri Ethics Commission on May 10, 2011, citing [pdf] their raison d’être under “Ballot Measure(s) Supported Or Opposed” as “Referendum on city ordinance” which would take place on November 8, 2011.

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