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MSRB Files Rule Change with SEC

By Pay to Play Law Group
December 15, 2009
  • SEC
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As we highlighted in our November 11, 2009 blog post, in June the Municipal Securities Rulemaking Board (“MSRB”) announced plans to file a rule change with the SEC to revise Rule G-37. The MSRB created Rule G-37 in 1994 to prevent municipal securities dealers from being awarded business based on political contributions. The rule prohibits dealers from engaging in municipal securities business with issuers for two years if they make certain contributions to the political campaigns of officials of such issuers. The proposed revision to Rule G-37 would require municipal securities dealers, their muni professionals, and political action committees to disclose the political contributions they make to bond ballot election campaigns. On December 4, 2009, the MSRB filed with the SEC amendments to Rule G-37 and Rule G-8. Rule G-8 pertains to books and records to be made by brokers, dealers, and municipal securities dealers. Below please find a link to the text of the proposed rule changes. The SEC must approve the rules before they would become effective.

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MSRB, Rule G-37, Securites Exchange Commission
Pay to Play Law Group

About Pay to Play Law Group

Dentons’ Political Law Team is a nationally recognized practice with Chambers and Partners awarded practitioners focused on helping clients legally and ethically interact with government at the federal, state and local levels with regard to a range of political, election law, and ethics issues, including campaign finance, issue advocacy, lobby disclosure, and pay-to-play matters.

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