Political Committees:

Political Committees are typically organized under the elections code, and within the 576 US code. All government committees are non-profits, and can only give there funds to other non-profit, and not for-profit entities. Typically individuals interested in creating a government committee would do so because they would like to run for political office as a candidate, would like support a political bill or change a law, or would like to run or support or go against a ballot initiative. Political Action Committees or General Committees can also be formed that support general types of political activities, and also it is possible to form an actual political party. Political committees are the most scrutinized type of legal entity and they require the most diligence to ensure all government findings and documentations are turned in on-time, or there can be large fines. It is important to note that there are additional legal constraints on political committees, regarding the types of activities they are allowed to engage in, so there is a larger necessity to have unique organizations focusing on individual campaigns, but they can still be part of the umbrella political organization to ensure that all necessary paperwork and legal processes are followed.