Contribution rules
- I am a U.S. citizen or lawfully admitted permanent resident (i.e., green card holder).
- This contribution is made from my own funds, and funds are not being provided to me by another person or entity for the purpose of making this contribution.
- I am at least eighteen years old.
- I am not a federal contractor.
- I am making this contribution with my own personal credit card and not with a corporate or business credit card or a card issued to another person.
By making this contribution, I certify that to the best of my knowledge, I, nor a company at which I am an executive, am actively in the bidding process for any new contract with the State of Maryland or agency therein, valued at more than $200,000, nor have submitted such a bid within the last 90 days.
I am not a Maryland registered lobbyist, lobbying firm, or lobbyist employer; Maryland state contractor, including individuals or entities that own or control state contractors, or are bidding on state contracts; or a Maryland video lottery or casino operator.
Contributions to Unity First are not deductible as charitable contributions for federal income tax purposes. Only individuals who are American citizens or permanent resident aliens that reside in the United States, corporations who are incorporated in the United States that utilize U.S. proceeds for the contribution (and the decision to contribute was made by an American citizen or permanent resident alien), may contribute to Unity First. Contributions from federal government contractors are prohibited.
Unity First is a political organization registered with the Federal Election Commission as a PAC with a Non-Contribution Account, commonly referred to as a “Hybrid PAC.” Accordingly, Unity First may accept unlimited contributions from any source, including corporations and labor unions into its Non-Contribution accounts. Individual contributions will be allocated as follows: $5,000 per calendar year to a bank account that operates as a Federal PAC, and the remainder to a bank account that operates as what is commonly referred to as a “Super PAC.”