FEC Offers Spring FECFile Webinars for Committees
Summary
The Federal Election Commission (FEC) is offering spring webinars to assist committees using its FECFile e-filing software. These training sessions will cover filing information and demonstrate the software to help committees prepare for their April reports.
What changed
The Federal Election Commission (FEC) has announced a series of spring webinars designed to assist political committees in utilizing the FECFile e-filing software. These online training sessions, scheduled for March 25 and April 1, will focus on providing helpful filing information and demonstrating the agency's free e-filing software. The webinars are intended to support committees as they prepare to file their upcoming April disclosure reports.
Compliance officers for political committees that use FECFile should consider registering for these webinars to ensure accurate and timely filing of their reports. While these are training sessions and not regulatory mandates, attending can help prevent errors and ensure adherence to reporting requirements. No specific compliance deadline is mentioned, but the training is timed to assist with the April reporting cycle.
What to do next
- Register for FECFile webinars to prepare for April reports
- Review FECFile software demonstration for filing assistance
Source document (simplified)
To help committees prepare to file their April reports, the Commission will offer online training for committees that use the agency’s FECFile software to file their disclosure reports. The webinar for political action committees (PACs) and party committees will be held on Wednesday, March 25, while the webinar for candidate committees will be offered on Wednesday, April 1. During these live, interactive training events (held via Zoom), FEC staff from the Reports Analysis Division will discuss helpful filing information, demonstrate the Commission’s free e-filing software and take questions as committees prepare to file their reports. Click here to register today!
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This information is not intended to replace the law or to change its meaning, nor does this information create or confer any rights for or on any person or bind the Federal Election Commission or the public.
The reader is encouraged also to consult the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, as amended (52 U.S.C. 30101 et seq.), Commission regulations (Title 11 of the Code of Federal Regulations), Commission advisory opinions and applicable court decisions.
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