HRS §11-360
Contributions to a party
This law limits how much money one person or a national party committee can give to a political party in a two-year election period. It also says that if you give money to a party for a specific candidate, it counts as a gift from both you and the party, and the party must pass it on quickly.
everyone
The statute, as written — Contributions to a party
(a) No person shall make contributions to a party in an aggregate amount greater than $25,000 in any two-year election period, except as provided in subsection (b). (b) No political committee established and maintained by a national political party shall make contributions to a party in an aggregate amount greater than $50,000 in any two-year election period. (c) If a person makes a contribution to a party that is earmarked for a candidate or candidates, the contribution shall be deemed to be a contribution from both the original contributor and the party distributing such funds to a candidate or candidates. The earmarked funds shall be promptly distributed by the party to the candidate. (d) This section shall not prohibit a candidate from making contributions to the candidate's party if contributions are not earmarked for another candidate.
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