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SEI's (Statement of Economic Interest)Updated 01/29/2010

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Covered Boards Updated 01/04/2010

Covered Persons and Legislative Employees

Education Programs Update 01/29/2010

Complaints
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Advisory Opinions Updated
01/29/2010
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Newsletters Updated 01/20/2010

Reports and Studies

State Government Ethics Act
- Chapter 138A
2009 Legislative Changes

- House Bill 817 (S.L. 2009-549): Ethics TC & Other Changes

- Senate Bill 136 (S.L. 2009-10): LEC Term Changes/Ethics Training

- Senate Bill 220, Sections 17 & 45 (S.L. 2009-570): Technical Corrections


2008 Legislative Changes
- 2008 Legislative Report

-
House Bill 2542

- Senate Bill 1875    
     
- 2007 Legislative Changes

Lobbying Law
- Chapter 120C
2009 Legislative Change
- House Bill 752 (S.L. 2009-477): Lobbying Late Fees

- House Bill 817 (S.L. 2009-549): Ethics TC & Other Changes

- House Bill 1171(S.L. 2009-129):  Law Student Externs at General Assembly

-
Senate Bill 220, Section 14 (S.L. 2009-570): Technical Corrections

2008 Legislative Changes
 -
2008 Legislative Report

 - House Bill 2542

- 2007 Legislative Changes   
         
Collection of Relevant Laws, Rules, and Regulations

Gifts Related to Industry, Recruitment, International Trade or Travel and Tourism


Board of Ethics Archives

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Frequently Asked Questions About SEIs


General Information & PowerPoint Presentation

Who has to file an SEI?

Generally, all “covered persons” must file an SEI with the Commission.

“Covered persons” include:

  • Judicial Officers
    • Justices and Judges
    • District Attorneys
    • Clerks of Court
  • Legislators
  • Public Servants

Who does not have to file an SEI?

Legislative employees, and a very limited group of Public Servants whose annual compensation from the State is less than $60,000. If your annual State compensation is less than $60,000 and you are (i) an employee in the Governor’s office, (ii) a confidential assistant or secretary, or (iii) an exempt policymaking or exempt managerial employee, you should contact the Ethics Commission to find out if you may be exempt from the SEI filing requirement.

Even if exempt from the SEI filing requirement, legislative employees and covered public servants are subject to all of the conflict of interest provisions of the Ethics Law.