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January 01, 1970 | Center For Public Integrity | News
In October 2014, then-Federal Election Commission Vice Chairwoman
Ann Ravel did what she often does: speak her mind about political campaign issues. “A re-examination of the Commission's approach to the Internet and other emerging technologies is long overdue,” Ravel, a Democrat,
wrote in lamenting a
deadlocked commission
vote over whether an Ohio-based business group
must include disclaimers on political ads it
posted for free on YouTube.com.