Campaign Finance Laws

Alexander, D. L., Cohen, J. E., Ferrence, R. G., Ashley, M. J., Northrup, D. A., & Pollard, J. S. (1997). Tobacco industry campaign contributions in Ontario, 1990–95. Canadian Journal of Public Health / Revue Canadienne de Sante Publique, 88(4), 230.

Alexander, H. E. (2000). Election Finance. International Encyclopedia of Elections, 77-82. [Comparative]

Atkinson, R. (2014). Too Much or Too Little? A Comparison of the Canadian and American Supreme Courts' Approaches to Third Party Expenditures in Election Campaigns. Journal of Parliamentary and Political Law, 8.

Atkinson, R. (2015). Harper v. Canada: An Unfortunate Shift from Prior Cases. Journal of Parliamentary and Political Law.

Aucoin, P., & Bakvis, H. (2015). Canadian Public Funding of Parties and the End of Per-Vote Subsidies. In Johnston, R., & Sharman, C. (Eds.), Parties and Party Systems: Structure and Context, (pp. 222-242). UBC Press.

Aucoin, P. (1993). The Politics of Electoral Reform. Canadian Parliamentary Review, 16(1), 7-13.

Aucoin, P. (2005). Political Party and Campaign Financing in Canada. The Delicate Balance Between Political Equity and Freedom of Expression: Political Party and Campaign Financing in Canada and the United States, 1-14.

Aucoin, P. (2009). Bill C-20's populist model of campaign finance for senate elections: the first step away from Canada's egalitarian regime? In Smith, J. (Ed.), The democratic dilemma: reforming the Canadian senate.McGill-Queen's University Press.

Austin, S. (2008). Regulating Political Finance in Canadian Cities (AAIMR38248). [Doctoral dissertation, University of Calgary). Politics Collection.

Bakvis, H., & Smith, J. (1997). Third-party advertising and electoral democracy: The political theory of the Alberta court of appeal in Somerville v. Canada (Attorney General) [1996]. Canadian Public Policy/Analyse de Politiques, 164-178.

Beange, P. E. (2009). Canadian Campaign Finance Reform since 2000: Path Dependent or Dynamic?. Meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association. Ottawa, ON, Canada.

Beange, P. E. (2011, May). 20 Years after the Lortie Commission and 45 Years after the Barbeau Committee: A Review of Canadian Scholarship on Party Finance. Canadian Political Science Association (CPSA) Annual Conference, Waterloo, ON, Canada.

Beange, P. E. (2012). Canadian Campaign Finance in Comparative Perspective 2000-2011: A Failed Paradigm or Just a Cautionary Tale? [Unpublished doctoral dissertation]. University of Toronto.

Beange, P. E. (2015). Canadian Campaign and Election Finance: Regulation by Law and by a Network of Oversight. Journal of Parliamentary and Political Law, Special Edition.

Bell, E., Jansen, H., & Young, L. (2007). Sustaining a Dynasty in Alberta: The 2004 Provincial Election. Canadian Political Science Review, 1(2), 27-49.

Besco, R., & Tolley, E. (2022). Ethnic group differences in donations to electoral candidates. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 48(5), 1072-1094.

Boatright, R. G. (2009). Interest group adaptations to campaign finance reform in Canada and the United States. Canadian Journal of Political Science/Revue canadienne de science politique, 42(1), 17-43. [Comparative]

Boatright, R. G. (2011). Interest groups and campaign finance reform in the United States and Canada. University of Michigan Press. [Comparative]

Boatright, R. G. (2011). Lessons from the American Campaign Finance Reform Experience. Money, Politics, and Democracy: Canada’s Party Finance Reforms, 173. [Comparative]

Boatright, R. G. (2011). The End of the Campaign Finance Reform Era?. Annual Meeting of the European Political Science Association, Dublin, Ireland. [Comparative]

Boatright, R. G. (2012). The End of the Reform Era? Campaign Finance Retrenchment in the United States and Canada. The Forum, 10(2). [Comparative]

Boatright, R. G. (2015). The Deregulatory Moment?: A Comparative Perspective on Changing Campaign Finance Laws. University of Michigan Press. [Comparative]

Bodet, M. A. (2011). Representation at the margins: Partisan politics and public money in Canada (AAINR74369). [Doctoral dissertation, McGill University]. Politics Collection.

Bodet, M. A. (2013). Representation at the margins: The impact of governing parties on spending in Canada. Party Politics, 19(4), 665-682.

Bourgeois, D. J., Spindler, J., & Campbell, S. B. (2021). Political Advertising, Activities and Broadcasting. In Election law in Canada (Second edition.). LexisNexis Canada.

Bouteiller, B. L. (2021), Election Campaign Finance Rules in Canadian Municipalities: An Overview. Centre for Urban Policy and Local Governance – Publications, 7.

Brock, D. M., & Jansen, H. J. (2015). Raising, spending, and regulating party finances in the provinces. Canadian Political Science Review, 9(1), 55-74.

Buckley, F., & Mariani, M. (2021). Money Matters: The impact of gender quotas on campaign spending for women candidates. International Political Science Review.

Campbell, M. (2018). Haphazard Reform: The Effects of Party Finance Regulations on Perceptions of Political Corruption and Confidence in Electoral Processes [Doctoral dissertation]. Concordia University.

Canada, & Barbeau, A. (1966). Report of the Committee on Election Expenses, 1966. Queen's Printer.

Carmichael, C. M. (2020). We Should Talk: Framing and Connecting the Legal Literatures on Charity Finance and Campaign Finance. King’s Law Journal, 31(3), 402–425.

Carty, R. K., & Eagles, M. (1999). Do local campaigns matter? Campaign spending, the local canvass and party support in Canada. Electoral Studies, 18(1), 69-87.

Carty, R. K., Eagles, D. M., & Bélanger, P. (2001, May). Party or Candidate Contests? Money and Constituency Election Campaigns in Canada. Annual meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association, Waterloo, ON, Canada.

Clark, A. (2019). The cost of democracy: The determinants of spending on the public administration of elections. International Political Science Review, 40(3), 354-369.

Coletto, D., & Eagles, M. (2011). The impact of election finance reforms on local party organization. Money, Politics, and Democracy: Canada’s Party Finance Reforms, 104-129.

Coletto, D., Jansen, H., & Young, L. (2009, May). Election Finance Law and Party Centralization in Canada.Annual meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association, Ottawa, ON, Canada.

Coletto, D., Jansen, H. J., & Young, L. (2011). Stratarchical party organization and party finance in Canada. Canadian Journal of Political Science/Revue canadienne de science politique, 44(1), 111-136.

Coletto, D. (2007). Party Finance in Canada Since 2001. Innovations: A Journal of Politics, 7.

Coletto, D. (2009, September). Candidate Quality and Fundraising in Canadian Constituency Elections. Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Toronto, ON, Canada.

Couture Gagnon, A., & Palda, F. (2011). The price of transparency: do campaign finance disclosure laws discourage political participation by citizens’ groups?. Public Choice, 146(3), 353-374.

Cox, J., Tosatto, J., & Nguyen, T. (2022). For love or money? The effect of deadline proximity on completion contributions in online crowdfunding. International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behaviour & Research, 28(4), 1026-1049.

Crandall, E., & Lawlor, A. (2014). Third party election spending in Canada and the United Kingdom: A comparative analysis. Election Law Journal, 13(4), 476-492. [Comparative]

Crandall, E., & Lawlor, A. (2019). 10. Third Party Policy and Electoral Participation after Harper v. Canada: A Triumph of Egalitarianism?. In Macfarlane, E. (Ed.), Policy Change, Courts, and the Canadian Constitution (pp. 210-229). University of Toronto Press.

Cross, W. (1994). Regulating independent expenditures in federal elections. Canadian Public Policy/Analyse de Politiques, 253-264.

Davidson, D. R. , & Lapp, M. (2007, July). Political financing in Canada: achieving a balance. International Conference on Law and Society in the 21st Century, Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany.

Davidson, D. R. (2004). Enforcing campaign finance laws: what others can learn from Canada. Election Law Journal, 3(3), 537-544.

Dawood, Y. (2006). Democracy, power, and the Supreme Court: Campaign finance reform in comparative context. International Journal of Constitutional Law, 4(2), 269-293. [Comparative]

Dawood, Y. (2013). Democracy and the Freedom of Speech: Rethinking the Conflict between Liberty and Equality. The Canadian Journal of Law and Jurisprudence, 26(2), 293–311.

Dawood, Y. (2018). Equal Participation and Campaign Finance. Democracy by the People: Reforming Campaign Finance in America, 426-446.

Drummond, R. J., & MacDermid, R. (1997). Elections and Campaigning: ‘They Blew Our Doors Off on the Buy’. The Government and Politics of Ontario.

Dubois, P. R., Arteau-Leclerc, C., & Giasson, T. (2021). Micro-Targeting, Social Media, and Third Party Advertising: Why the Facebook Ad Library Cannot Prevent Threats to Canadian Democracy.

Dunlop, D. T. (2007). Big change or much ado about nothing?: the impact of Bill C-24 and the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act on political fundraising in Canada and the United States [Master’s thesis, University of Victoria]. [Comparative]

Eagles, M., Jansen, H., Sayers, A., & Young, L. (2005, June). Financing Federal Nomination Contests in Canada: An Overview of the 2004 Experience. Annual meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association, London, ON, Canada.

Eagles, M. (1992). The political ecology of campaign contributions in Canada: a constituency-level analysis. Canadian Journal of Political Science/Revue canadienne de science politique, 25(3), 535-555.

Eagles, M. (1993). Money and votes in Canada: Campaign spending and parliamentary election outcomes, 1984 and 1988. Canadian Public Policy/Analyse de Politiques, 432-449.

Eagles, M. (2004). The effectiveness of local campaign spending in the 1993 and 1997 federal elections in Canada. Canadian Journal of Political Science/Revue canadienne de science politique, 37(1), 117-136.

Eagles, M. (2004, June). The Impact of ‘Third Party’ Advertising in Canada: An Exploratory Ecological Analysis of the 2000 Election. Annual Meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

Evans, T. A. (2003). Empirical evidence of the impact of discretionary federal spending on election outcomes, the rationality of campaign spending limits and the impact of representation per capita on the distribution of federal spending and taxing (3093207). [Doctoral dissertation, Clemson University]. ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Global.

Evans, T. A. (2006). The effects of discretionary federal spending on parliamentary election results. Economic Inquiry, 44(2), 234-248.

Evans, T. A. (2007). An empirical test of why incumbents adopt campaign spending limits. Public Choice, 132(3), 437-456.

Evans, T. A. (2006). The Effects of Federal Spending on Election Results: Evidence from a Parliamentary System. Economic Inquiry, 44(2), 234-248.

Everitt, J., & Albaugh, Q. M. (2022). The origins of gender-targeted public finance measures: the case of New Brunswick, Canada. European Journal of Politics and Gender, 5(1), 127-144.

Ewing, K., Rowbottom, J., & Tham, J.-C. (Eds.). (2011). The Funding of Political Parties: Where Now? (1st ed.). Routledge. [Comparative]

Ewing, K. D., Desjardins, M., & Desjardins, M. (1994). Money, politics and law, a study of electoral campaign finance in Canada. Journal of Commonwealth & Comparative Politics, 32(1), 137.

Ewing, K. D. (1989). The Funding of Political Parties in Ontario. Osgoode Hall Law Journal, 27.

Feasby, C. (2003). Issue advocacy and third parties in the United Kingdom and Canada. McGill Law Journal, 48(1), 11–54. [Comparative]

Feasby, C. (2006). The Supreme Court of Canada’s political theory and the constitutionality of the political finance regime. Party Funding and Campaign Financing in International Perspective, 243-268.

Feasby, C. (2007). Constitutional questions about Canada's new political finance regime. Osgoode Hall Law Journal, 45, 513.

Feasby, C. (2009). Continuing questions in Canadian political finance law: Third parties and small political parties. Alberta Law Review, 47(4), 993-1016.

Feasby, C. (2010). Contemporary issues in Canadian political finance regulation. Policy Quarterly, 6(3), 14-20.

Feasby, C. (2012). Canadian political finance regulation and jurisprudence. The Funding of Political Parties, 210-228.

Feasby, C. (2007). Political finance regulation and the Canadian Constitution. Columbia University.

Ferguson, G. (2018). Campaign Finance Laws: Controlling the Risks of Corruption and Public Cynicism. In Global Corruption: Law, Theory, and Practice (pp. 1072-1157). University of Victoria

Flanagan, T., & Coletto, D. (2010). Replacing allowances for Canada's national political parties. The School of Public Policy Publications, 3(1).

Flanagan, T., & Jansen, H. J. (2009). Election campaigns under Canada’s party finance Laws. In Pammett, J. H. & Dornan, C. (Eds.), The Canadian Federal Election of 2008 (pp. 194-216). Dundurn Press.

Gauja, A., & Orr, G. (2015). Regulating ‘third parties’ as electoral actors: Comparative insights and questions for democracy. Interest Groups & Advocacy, 4(3), 249-271.

Geddis, A. (2004). Liberté, egalité, argent: third party election spending and the charter. Alberta Law Review, 42(2), 429-462.

Gunlicks, A. B. (Ed.). (2019). Campaign and party finance in North America and Western Europe. Routledge.

Haigh, R. (2005). He Hath a Heart for Harping: Stephen Harper and Election Spending in a Spendthrift Age. Supreme Court Law Review, 29, 305–320.

Hiebert, J. (1990). Fair elections and freedom of expression under the charter. Journal of Canadian Studies, 24(4), 72-86.

Hiebert, J. L. (1998). Money and elections: Can citizens participate on fair terms amidst unrestricted spending?. Canadian Journal of Political Science/Revue canadienne de science politique, 31(1), 91-111.

Holman, C. B., & Stern, R. M. (2001). Access delayed is access denied: Electronic reporting of campaign finance activity. Public Integrity, 3(1), 11-32. [Comparative]

Hoult, C. (2020). Inclusion of Provincial Governments as “Third Parties” in Federal Campaigns. Journal of Parliamentary and Political Law, 14.

Jackson, P. D., & Sheehy, D. E. (1978). Auditors on the campaign trail [problems for auditors raised by the Canada elections act requiring public disclosure of campaign finances]. CA Magazine, 111, 22-28.

Jansen, H., Thomas, M., & Young, L. (2012, June). Who Donates to Canada’s Political Parties?. Annual Conference of the Canadian Political Science Association, Edmonton, AB, Canada.

Jansen, H. J., & Lambert, L. L. (2013). Too Little, Too Soon: State Funding and Electoral District Associations in the Green Party of Canada. In Bittner, A., & Koop, R. (Eds.), Parties, Elections, and the Future of Canadian Politics (pp. 211-230). UBC Press.

Jansen, H. J., & Young, L. (2009). Solidarity forever? The NDP, organized labour, and the changing face of party finance in Canada. Canadian Journal of Political Science/Revue canadienne de science politique, 42(3), 657-678.

Jansen, H. J., & Young, L. (2011). State subsidies and political parties. Policy Options.

Jansen, H. J. (Ed.). (2011). Money, politics, and democracy: Canada's party finance reforms. UBC Press.

Johnson, A. (2019, June). The Province as Proving Ground: Assessing Nova Scotia’s Political Finance Regime [Paper] Canadian Political Science Association Annual Meetings, Vancouver, BC, Canada.

Johnson, A. E. (2016). A Comparative Analysis of Political Finance Regulation in the Maritime Provinces [Master's thesis]. University of Calgary.

Juillet, L, and Phélippeau, E. (2018). Beyond party financing: The rise of political ethics regulation in Canada and France. Election Law Journal, 17(3), 169–187.

Kent, T. (2019). How to Renew Canadian Democracy: PR for the Commons, FPTP Elections for the Senate, and Political Financing by Individuals Only. In Milner, H. (Ed.), Making Every Vote Count (pp. 51-62). University of Toronto Press.

Lawlor, A., & Crandall, E. (2011). Understanding third‐party advertising: An analysis of the 2004, 2006 and 2008 Canadian elections. Canadian Public Administration, 54(4), 509-529.

Lawlor, A., & Crandall, E. (2015). Third parties in the 2015 federal election: Partying like it's 1988?. Canadian Election Analysis, 54-55.

Lawlor, A., & Crandall, E. (2018). Comparing third party policy frameworks: Regulating third party electoral finance in Canada and the United Kingdom. Public Policy and Administration, 33(3), 332-353. [Comparative]

Lawlor, A., & Crandall, E. (2018). Policy versus practice: Third party behaviour in Canadian elections. Canadian Public Administration, 61(2), 246-265.

Lawlor, A., & Crandall, E. (2022). Public opinion toward non-party campaign spending in the UK and Canada.Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties, 32(2), 449-468. [Comparative]

Leder Macek, S. (2020). Campaign Finance Laws and Redistribution in the Developed Democracies [Unpublished doctoral dissertation]. University of Michigan. [Comparative]

LeDrew, S. (2005). Political parties, money, and public policy. Policy Options, 68-71.

Lento, C., & Dadgostar, B. (2016). Campaign Finances and Provincial Elections in Ontario, Canada. International Journal of Public Administration, 39(5), 335-344.

Lortie, P. (1993). The Principles of Electoral Reform. Canadian Parliamentary Review, 16(1), 2-6.

Lortie Commission. (1991). Royal Commission on Electoral Reform and Party Financing. Reforming Electoral Democracy.

Lowry, R. C. (2012). Interest groups and campaign finance reform in the United States and Canada. Party Politics, 18(3), 455-457.

Lucas, J., & Mcgregor, R. M. (2021). Local Elections in Canada. In Big City Elections in Canada (pp. 1-32). University of Toronto Press.

MacDermid, R. (2007, June). Campaign Finance and Campaign Success in Municipal Elections in the Toronto Region [Paper]. Annual General Meetings of the Canadian Political Science Association, Saskatoon, SK, Canada.

MacDermid, R. (2011). Funding Ontario Political Parties: 2004 to 2011. York University.

MacIvor, H. (1996). Do Canadian political parties form a cartel?. Canadian Journal of Political Science/Revue canadienne de science politique, 29(2), 317-333.

MacIvor, H. (2008). A Missed Opportunity: Political Finance and the Federal Accountability Act. Journal of Parliamentary and Political Law.

MacIvor, H. (2015). Is Harper v. Canada Still Relevant? Journal of Parliamentary and Political Law.

Marland, A., & Giasson, T. (2013). Investigating political marketing using mixed method: the case for campaign spending data. Journal of Public Affairs, 13(4), 391-402. [Comparative]

Marland, A., & Giasson, T. (2020). Inside the Campaign: Managing Elections in Canada. UBC Press.

Marland, A., Giasson, T., & Esselment, A. L. (2017). Permanent Campaigning in Canada. UBC Press.

Marland, A. (2008). Promotional and other spending by party candidates in the 2006 Canadian federal election campaign. Canadian Journal of Media Studies, 3(1), 57-89.

Massicotte, L. (2006). Financing parties at the grass-roots level: The Quebec experience. In Ewing, K. D., & Issacharoff, S. (Eds.). Party funding and campaign financing in international perspective (pp. 153-180). Bloomsbury Publishing.

McKenna, G. (2017). Urban regimes and election finance: The impact of campaign contributions on electoral outcomes [Unpublished master’s thesis]. Simon Fraser University.

McMenamin, I. (2013). If money talks, what does it say?: Corruption and business financing of political parties. OUP Oxford.

Mellon, H. (1991). The evolution of political financing regulation in New Brunswick. Provincial party and election finance in Canada, 137-69.

Mendilow, J., & Phélippeau, E. (Eds.). (2018). Handbook of political party funding. Edward Elgar Publishing. [Comparative]

Millar, L. (2014). Interest Association Advertising, the Labor Movement and Ontario Politics. Ontario Legislature Internship Programme.

Milligan, K., & Rekkas, M. (2008). Campaign spending limits, incumbent spending, and election outcomes. Canadian Journal of Economics/Revue canadienne d'économique, 41(4), 1351-1374.

Mingus, M. S. (2007). Investigating ownership values as a catalyst of financial scandal in Canada’s public sector. SAIS Review, 27(2), 125–137.

Moncrief, G. F. (1994). A Note on Election Financing in Canada and the United States. Canadian Parliamentary Review. [Comparative]

Morisset, F. (2018). Follow the Money: Proposed Changes to Campaign Finance Laws at the Constituency Level. Journal of Parliamentary and Political Law, 27.

Munroe, S. (2003). Canadian political financing reform. Canada Online.

Nassmacher, K. H. (2006). Regulation of party finance. Handbook of party politics, 446-455. [Comparative]

Nesbitt-Larking, P., & Rose, J. (2004). Political advertising in Canada. In Schultz, D. A. (Ed.), Lights, camera, campaign!: Media, politics, and political advertising (pp. 273-299).

Norris, P. & van Es, A. A. (2016). Checkbook Elections?: Political Finance in Comparative Perspective. Oxford University Press.

Orr, G. (2012). Justifications for regulating party affairs: Competition not public funding. In Ewing, K. D., Tham, J. C., & Rowbottom, J. (Eds.), The Funding of Political Parties (pp. 248-263). Routledge.

Pal, M. (2017). Three Narratives About Canadian Election Law. Election Law Journal: Rules, Politics, and Policy, 16(2), 255-262.

Pal, M. (2018). Third party political participation and anti‐collusion rules. Canadian Public Administration, 61(2), 284-303.

Pal, M. (2020). Social Media and Democracy: Challenges for Election Law and Administration in Canada. Election Law Journal: Rules, Politics, and Policy, 19(2), 200-213.

Palda, F., & Palda, K. (1991). Campaign spending and campaign finance issues: an economic view. Journal des économistes et des études humaines, 2(2-3), 291-314.

Palda, F. (1994). Desirability and effects of campaign spending limits. Crime, Law and Social Change, 21(4), 295-317.

Palda, F. (1996). The economics of election campaign spending limits. Journal of Public Finance and Public Choice, 14(2-3), 113-137.

Palda, F. (2000). Election Finance Regulation in Emerging Democracies: Lessons from Canada and the US.

Palda, K. F., & Palda, K. S. (1985). Ceilings on campaign spending: Hypothesis and partial test with Canadian data. Public Choice, 313-331.

Palda, K. F. (1991). Election Finance Regulation in Canada: A Critical Review. Fraser Institute.

Paltiel, K. Z. (1972). Political Party Financing in Canada. McGraw Hill.

Paltiel, K. Z. (1976). Party, Candidate, and Election Finance: A Background Report (No. 22). Royal Commission on Corporate Concentration.

Paltiel, K. Z. (1981). Campaign finance: Contrasting practices and reforms. Democracy at the Polls, 138-172. [Comparative]

Pelletier, M. (2018). Public funding in Canada: reform without consensus. In Mendilow, J., & Phélippeau, E. (Eds.), Handbook of Political Party Funding (pp. 291-309). Edward Elgar Publishing.

Peoples, C. D., & Gortari, M. (2008). The impact of campaign contributions on policymaking in the us and Canada: Theoretical and public policy implications. In Prechel, H. (Ed.), Politics and Public Policy. Emerald Group Publishing Limited.

Potter, J. D., & Tavits, M. (2015). The impact of campaign finance laws on party competition. British Journal of Political Science, 45(1), 73-95. [Comparative]

Power, S. (2020). Party funding and corruption. Palgrave Macmillan. [Comparative]

Pross, A. P. (2013). Barriers to third‐party advertising in Canadian elections. Canadian Public Administration, 56(3), 491-505.

Quinn, A. R. (1996). National Campaign Finance Laws in Canada, Japan and the United States. Suffolk Transnational Law Review, 20(1), 193-246. [Comparative]

Rekkas, M. (2007). The impact of campaign spending on votes in multiparty elections. The Review of Economics and Statistics, 89(3), 573-585.

Rush, M. (2012). A Study of Interest Groups and Campaign Finance Reform in the United States and Canada. Election Law Journal, 11(2), 269-269.

Savage, L., & Ruhloff-Queiruga, N. (2017). Organized labour, campaign finance, and the politics of strategic voting in Ontario. Labour: Journal of Canadian Labour Studies/Le Travail: revue d’Études Ouvrières Canadiennes, 80, 247-272.

Sayers, A. M., & Young, L. (2004). Election campaign and party financing in Canada. Australian Democratic Audit.

Scarrow, S. E. (2007). Political finance in comparative perspective. Annual Review of Political Science, 10, 193-210.

Scarrow, S. (2011, February). Carrots and sticks, chickens and eggs: Understanding variations in party finance regulatory regimes. IPSA/ECPR conference, Sao Paolo, Brazil. [Comparative/International]

Seidle, F. L. (1984). Canadian Election Reform: Dialogue on Issues and Effects, December 1982Toronto: Ontario Commission on Election Contributions and Expenses, 1982, pp. 282. Canadian Journal of Political Science/Revue canadienne de science politique, 17(1), 175-176.

Seidle, F. L. (1991). Provincial Party and Election Finance in Canada (Vol. 3). Dundurn Press.

Seidle, F. L. (Ed.). (1991). Comparative Issues in Party and Election Finance: Volume 4 of the Research Studies. Dundurn Press.

Seidle, F. L. (Ed.). (1994). Provincial Party and Election Finance in Canada. In F. Leslie Seidle (Ed.), Research Study of the Royal Commission on Electoral Reform and Party Financing. Dundurn Press.

Seidle, F. L. (Ed.). (1995). Issues in Party and Election Finance in Canada. In F. Leslie Seidle (Ed.), Research Studies of the Royal Commission on Electoral Reform and Party Financing, Dundurn Press.

Seifried, B. (2012). Finding Milton’s Meaning--Campaign Finance and Free Expression in Comparative Perspective: The United States, the United Kingdom, and Canada. Administrative Law Review. [Comparative]

Shoub, K. (2013). Campaign Finance in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Canada [Unpublished doctoral dissertation]. The Ohio State University.

Sirota, L. (2015). “Third Parties” and Democracy 2.0. McGill Law Journal, 60(2), 253–293.

Small, T. A. (2009). Regulating Canadian elections in the digital age: Approaches and concerns. Election Law Journal, 8(3), 189-205.

Small, T. A. (2018). Digital third parties: Understanding the technological challenge to Canada's third party advertising regime. Canadian Public Administration, 61(2), 266-283.

Smith, J., & Bakvis, H. (2000). Changing dynamics in election campaign finance : critical issues in Canada and the United States. Institute for Research on Public Policy. [Comparative]

Spano, S. (2006). Political financing and campaign regulation. Parliamentary Information and Research Service, Library of Parliament.

Spano, S. (2008). Political Financing. Parliamentary Information and Research Service, Library of Parliament.

Stanbury, W. T. (1986). The Mother's Milk of Politics: Political Contributions to Federal Parties in Canada, 1974–1984. Canadian Journal of Political Science/Revue canadienne de science politique, 19(4), 795-822.

Swanick, E. L. (1979). Public Funding of Political Parties in Canada: An Introductory Bibliography (No. 212). Vance Bibliographies.

Taylor, Z., & Vanhooren, S. (2021). Local election campaign finance regimes in Canada: Toward a research agenda.Canadian Public Administration, 64(1), 99-121.

Terry, J. C. (1986). Political financing : studies on election spending limits and party leadership campaigns.Commission on Election Contributions and Expenses.

Tham, J. C. (2022). Regulating money in politics: from electoral integrity to democratic integrity. In Gardner, J. A. (Ed.), Comparative Election Law (pp. 410-434). Edward Elgar Publishing. [Comparative]

Thurlow, W. S. (2008). Financing Canadian Elections. Canadian Parliamentary Review, 31(4), 28-32.

Tokaji, D. P. (2018). Campaign Finance Regulation in North America: An Institutional Perspective. Election Law Journal: Rules, Politics, and Policy, 17(3), 188-208. [Comparative]

Tokaji, D. P., & Meyer, A. (2020). Big money on campaigns usually wins. Politique americaine, 35(2), 67-72. [US]

Tolley, E., Besco, R., & Sevi, S. (2022). Who Controls the Purse Strings? A longitudinal study of gender and donations in Canadian politics. Politics & Gender, 18(1), 244-272.

Turnbul, L., Greene, I., & Shepherd, R. (2017). Money in politics: the ethics of election finance regulation and expense claims oversight. In Greene, I., & Shugarman, D. P. (Eds.), Honest Politics Now: What ethical conduct means in Canadian public life, (pp. 154-178). James Lorimer & Company.

Webber, G. (2014). The polycentricity of political financing. Public Law, 310-327. [Comparative]

Wesley, J. J. (2015). The Once-Forgotten Battlegrounds: Studying Provincial Elections in Canada. Canadian Political Science Review, 9(1), 1-13.

Young, L., & Jansen, H. J. (2011). Reforming party and election finance in Canada. Money, Politics, and Democracy: Canada's Party Finance Reforms, 1-18.

Young, L., Sayers, A., & Jansen, H. (2007). Altering the political landscape: State funding and party finance. Canadian parties in transition, 3, 335-54.

Young, L. (1998). Party, state and political competition in Canada: The cartel model reconsidered. Canadian Journal of Political Science/Revue canadienne de science politique, 31(2), 339-358.

Young, L. (2004). Regulating Campaign Finance in Canada: Strengths and Weaknesses. Election Law Journal, 3(3), 444-462.

Falguera, E., Jones, S., Ohman, M. (2005). Funding of Political Parties and Election Campaigns in the Americas. International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (IDEA). [Comparative].

Young, L. (2015). Shaping the Battlefield: Partisan Self-Interest and Election Finance Reform in Canada, 2003–2014. In R. G. Boatright (Ed.), The Deregulatory Moment?: A Comparative Perspective on Changing Campaign Finance Laws (pp. 107–125). University of Michigan Press.

 

Case Law

Conservative Fund Canada v. Canada (Chief Electoral Officer), [2010] OJ No 5543, ONCA 882

Figueroa v. Canada (Attorney General), [2003] 1 S.C.R. 912

Harper v. Canada, [2004] 1 S.C.R. 827

Lavigne v. Ontario Public Service Employees Union, [1991] 2 S.C.R. 211

Libman v. Quebec (Attorney General), [1997] 3 S.C.R. 569

Longley v. Canada (Attorney General), [2007] O.J. No. 4758 (C.A.)

MacKay v. Manitoba, [1989] 2 S.C.R. 357

National Citizens’ Coalition Inc. v. Canada (Attorney General) (1984), 11 D.L.R. (4th) 481 (Alta. Q.B.)

Reform Party of Canada v. Canada (Attorney General) (1995) 123 D.L.R. (4th) 366 (Alta. C.A.).

R v Del Mastro, [2016] OJ No 1731, 2016 ONSC 2071

Somerville v. Canada (Attorney General), [1996] 184 A.R. 241 (CA)