ALEC exempted from lobbyist status in three separate states

By Paul Abowd

Group faces IRS scrutiny, but is already exempt from lobbyist status in South Carolina, Indiana and Colorado.

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ALEC faces new challenge to tax-exempt status

By John Dunbar

Public service, personal gain

By The Center for Public Integrity

Hidden agendas

By The Center for Public Integrity

Frequently asked questions

By Charles Lewis

Excerpts from this story referencing "South Carolina House":

"… ALEC from registering or disclosing its lobbying expenditures. One of the South Carolina House bill’s sponsors was ALEC member James Harrison (R-Richland).As reported …"

State Integrity supporter back on ballot in South Carolina

By Corey Hutchins

Ethics champion in South Carolina Senate will stay on re-election ballot after controversial mix-up.

Related to this story

The old soft money

By Derek Willis and Aron Pilhofer

State parties adjust to McCain-Feingold

By Derek Willis

The state money race

By Derek Willis

State parties collected nearly $570 million in contributions, soft money transfers in 2000

By John Dunbar, MaryJo Sylwester and Robert Moore

Excerpts from this story referencing "South Carolina House":

"… d the Palmetto State were struck from their ballots in a year when all 170 South Carolina House and Senate seats were up for grabs. Reverberations from the High Cour …"