Campaign Disclosure Information

Beginning January 1, 2021, Assembly Bill 2151 requires local government agencies to post campaign statements and reports on their agency's website, within 72 hours of each applicable filing deadline, if they are filed in paper format. Before posting, the local filing officer shall redact the street name and building number of the persons or entity representatives listed on any statement, report, or document, or any bank account number required to be disclosed by the filer. The reports and statements must remain on the agency's website for at least 4 years. To view, click here.

ATTENTION:

To view campaign fundraising periods for the offices of Assessor, Sheriff and Member, Board of Supervisors in preparation for the June 7, 2022 Statewide Direct Primary Election and November 8, 2022 General Election, click here.

To view campaign fundraising periods for the offices of District Attorney and Member, Board of Supervisors in preparation for the March 5, 2024 Presidential Primary Election and November 5, 2024 General Election, click here.

This service currently allows you to view and print redacted campaign disclosure statements for Proposition B candidates, in image format, filed pursuant to state and County law. Information on this site is searchable by election, candidate/officeholder, committee name and measure. Data forms 460 from 2006 to the present are available.

Candidate/Treasurer "How To" Video

To view information regarding the preparation of campaign finance reports and Political Reform Act requirements and prohibitions, please click here.

What Campaign Finance Information is Available?

Campaign finance information for election years since 2004 is available for research on this site for the following: the Board of Supervisors, Sheriff, Assessor, District Attorney and their controlled committees, county candidates/officeholders and their controlled committees, as well as committees supporting or opposing county measures.

Campaign statements for non-countywide offices are available by hard copy at the Norwalk main office on weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.:

Campaign Finance

12400 Imperial Hwy., Room 2003

Norwalk, CA 90650

How to View Campaign Information

Proposition B candidates seeking campaign finance information can consult the Campaign Finance Disclosure: Information for Candidates page.

The general public can view candidate campaign disclosure information for Proposition B candidates and officeholders on the Campaign Finance Disclosure: Information for the General Public page.

For information on campaign contribution limits, go here.

Information Available for the General Public

Redacted Form 460 from 2003 through 2006
Redacted Form 496: 24-hour Independent Expenditure Report
Redacted Form 497: 24-hour Contribution Report
Form 803 - Behested Payments: Information on Payments for Legislative, Governmental or Charitable Activities

About Proposition B

The County of Los Angeles has adopted an ordinance known as Proposition B, which regulates campaign contributions to candidates for elective County offices. Proposition B applies to candidates running for offices of Assessor, District Attorney, Sheriff and members of the Board of Supervisors.

For information about Proposition B, see the Prop. B Ordinance and Prop. B Handbook.

Intra-Candidate Transfer

What is a controlled committee?
A committee that is controlled directly or indirectly by a candidate in connection with the making of expenditures.

May I transfer funds between controlled committees?
Yes, transfer of funds between controlled committees of a single candidate, or an intra-candidate transfer, is allowed, but is subject to contribution limits and accounting requirements. CC 2.190.080

Do contribution limits apply to intra-candidate transfers, which may include funds from political action committees?
Yes, contribution limits under CC 2.190.040.A and 2.190.040.B apply.