Disclosure Statement
1. Restoring Integrity and Trust in Elections is a nonprofit corporation. Its principal purpose is to promote the common good and general welfare.
2. Restoring Integrity and Trust in Elections may accept unlimited contributions from any source, including corporations, trade associations, and labor organizations, but does not accept contributions from foreign nationals (except individuals who are not citizens of the United States but who are lawfully admitted for permanent residence).
3. Restoring Integrity and Trust in Elections does not solicit or accept contributions that are designated for any particular purpose. Contributions to Restoring Integrity and Trust in Elections will be spent at the discretion of the board of directors and officers, in furtherance of its mission.
4. Restoring Integrity and Trust in Elections is not legally required to publicly disclose its contributors and, as a matter of policy, it does not voluntarily disclose them.
5. There are no limitations or restrictions on general contributions to Restoring Integrity and Trust in Elections from individuals or entities that are subject to Securities and Exchange Commission Rule 206(4)–5, Municipal Securities Rulemaking Board Rule G-37, or Commodity Futures Trading Commission Rule 23.451.
6. The IRS does not allow contributions to Restoring Integrity and Trust in Elections to be deducted as a charitable contribution for federal income tax purposes. Contributions to Restoring Integrity and Trust in Elections are not subject to the federal gift tax. Please consult your tax adviser for more details.
