FEC two-year probe finds AOC and her former chief of staff didn't 'properly' disclose at least $1M in Campaign Expenses but panel votes to DISMISS conservative watchdog complaint, filings show
The Federal Election Commission's investigation into Rep.
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's campaign found that it and her former chief of staff did not 'properly' disclose about $1 million in expenses - but a bipartisan panel voted to give them a pass, according to filings.
The National Legal and Policy Center (NLPC), a conservative watchdog group, had alleged in 2019 that Ocasio-Cortez's former chief of staff, Saikat Chakrabarti, funneled more than $1 million in contributions to
Democrats through two PACs he controlled during her run for Congress in 2018.
While the FEC found that Chakrabarti did, in fact, fail to 'properly disclose the purpose of the disbursements' made to the Brand New Congress and Justice Democrats PACs, a panel of three Democrats and three
Republicans decided to dismiss the NLPC's complaint, according to filings made public this week.
FEC finds AOC campaign did not 'properly' disclose expenses but gives her a pass | Daily Mail Online