Presidential Campaign Receipts (in millions of dollars)

2008 2000 1996 Pr¡mary Campa¡tns McCain s219.6 Bush s26e.6 Bush ses.s Clinton s42.s Kerry s234.6 Gore s48.1 Dole s44.9 All Others ss80.7 All Others s169.7 All Others s208.0 All Others s160.9

General Election Campaigns Major Party Grant*+ s84.1 Major Party Grants s149.2 Major Party Grants s13s.2 Major Party Grants s123.6 Mcca¡n Legal/Accounting s46.4 Bush Legal/Accounting s12.2 Bush Lega/Accounting Sg.o Clinton Legal/Accounting s4.2 Kerry Legal/Accounting S8.s Gore Legal/Account¡ng s11.5 Dole Legal/Account¡ng S3.s ** Only McCain accepted the Grant Reform Grant S12.6 Perot Grant s29.0

Obama (Primary and General) s74s.7 Convent¡ons

Major Party Grants s33.6 Major Party Grants s29.8 Major Party Grants s27.O Major Party Grants 524.7 Denver Host (Dem) s61.9 Boston Flost (Dem) ss6.8 Los Angeles Host (Dem) s29.3 Chicago Host (Dem) s2O.4 Minneapolis Host (Rep) s62.4 NY Host (Rep) s8s.7 Philadelphia Host (Rep) s70.8 San Diego Host (Rep) s24.2 Reform Grant Sz.s

Totel S1,834.4 s1,016.5 s649.s s477.9 lndependent Expend¡tures For s68.1 s8s.7 s!2.7 So.6 lndependent Expenditures Against s100.7 S106.7 s2.0 s0.8

Communication Costs For S16.0 511.9 S10.s 5z.q Communication Costs Aga¡nst s2.1 So.¿ So.e So.¡

Electioneering Communications s27.8 S40.8 Presidential Pre-Nomination Campaign Receipts Through December 31, 2008

Contr¡but¡ons Contr¡butions From Contributions andLoansfrom Other Loans Transfers from FederalMatching lndividualsMinus from Cmte's the Candidate Minus Other Authorized Funds Refunds Minus Refunds Minus Repayments Committees Other Receipts Total

Democrats Biden 52,027,072 57,767,364 s2to,74s So So S1,90o,ooo Srz,azq S11,917,80s Clinton So 5196,842,746 51,439,279 s13,17s,000 So S10,029,145 5z,zzs,uss 5223,859,225 Dodd* s1,447,568 s8,889,713 5750,698 So -Sr44,zst s4,739,00s s55,535 its,737,763 Edwards 512,882,864 s35,126,205 SO So s1,409,203 SO 5167,739 s48,158,668

Gravel** sloo,ooo s448,053 Ssoz S3,ooo $o SO So Sssl,sss

Kucinich S1,070,s21 s4,375,594 St4,2oo s!0,347 SO SO 59,209 s5,479,860

Obama*** So 5657,Lt7,793 S¿so SO SO s86,950,000 S1,668,000 574s,736,273

Richardson So S2z,o53,ot4 5278,829 S2,3oo 5o SO S6s,608 522,399,7st

Republicans

Brownback SO S3,s30,942 s49,43s Szs So s575,000 S87,069 54,242,47r

Gilmore SO 5349,736 58,ooo So s3o,4o4 So 5¿ Sges,r¿s Giuliani So S55,008,874 Szgz,zsg s80o,oo0 So s2,038,269 s4t2,489 sss,ss0,sgr

Huckabee SO S1s,991,901 Ssq,qzE SO So SO S13,663 Sre,osg,gaz Hunter 5453,527 s2,343,999 54L,273 So So S36,ooo SO 52,874,699 McCain So 5!90,4rr,677 s1,301,134 So So 522,82s,s45 55,052,695 s219,591,051

Paul SO s34,336,199 s18,302 So So SO S180,402 s34,s34,s03

Romney so Ssg,zae,sqo S¡so,aoz s44,663,736 SO S2o,160 s33s,214 s105,156,552 Tancredo** 52,14s,t26 53,979,70t s6,525 Stzs -549,420 Sloo,ooo s36,168 56,zt8,zzs T. Thompson So s967,322 irc,fiq 5234,760 So SO Ssss 5t,2r3,2s4 F. Thompson So 523,202,479 s176,sss So SO So s69,506 523,449,48I

Other

Nader 5881,494 S3,102,020 SO 54s,236 s0 So So 54,028,7s0

Total Democrats s!7,528,025 5932,620,472 52,694,733 5L3,t90,647 5t,264,446 S103,618,1s0 54,34s,769 S1,073,840,899 Total Republicans s2,598,653 s389,909,310 S2,413,883 s45,698,646 -S19,016 s2s,s94,974 s6,188,208 5472,384,657 Grand Total 52t,008,r72 5t,32s,63r,802 Ss,108,616 S58,934,529 5r,24s,430 5129,2!3,!24 s!0,s33,977 S1,550,254,306

*Dodd received 51,961,742 in matching funds; however his committee reported the rece¡pt of $L,447,568. **Gravel and Tancredo received an additional 5115,966 and 583,775 in matching funds, respectively, in early 2009. ***Obama act¡v¡ty includes both Primary and General election funds because he used a single committee for both elections. Presidential Pre-Nomination Campaign Disbursements December 31, 2008

Operat¡ng Fundraising Legal/Accounting Debts Expenditures Disbursements Disbursements Minus Other Expenditures Latest Cash on Debts Owed by Owed to Minus Offsets Minus Offsets Offsets Disbursements Total Subject to l¡m¡t Hand Campaign Campaign Democrats

Biden Srr,zazlgz SO 5o s11,500 511,279,292 5o 529,826 SO SO Clinton s2]-5,749,845 So So s75,403 52!s,82s,248 5o 5t,574,762 Ss,943,38s SO Dodd S15,143,593 -Ss,s¿o So 511,000 s1s,149,0s3 S15,149,663 5485,547 Sssz,sg¿ 5o Edwards S4o,ol3,o7g 53,746,63s Stts,zga 5268 543,9s6,27e so s4,19t,640 S3,s7s 5o Gravel S+ga,srs SO 5o SO 5498,s18 s551,727 s56,040 5L46,072 Ssas Kucinich s5,480,666 -S1,s46 So SO 55,479,120 so 544,074 SO So Obama* 5681,3s7,127 So SO s47,930,903 5729,288,037 so 518,272,367 5434,9s4 $o Richardson 522,40t,s49 5o So So 522, ot,s49 So SE,zor 527,086 So

Republicans

Brownback 54,21O,664 $r¡ SO Sgz 54,210,774 s4,2t0,664 -sqSr So So Gilmore s377,940 SO SO So s371,940 5371,940 516,455 SO 5o Giuliani ss8,639,809 SO 5o s3,093 is8.,642,9oz So Ssa,aqz S3,ss3,761 Sorg Huckabee 5!6,o24,7s3 So So S40o s16,02s,1s3 516,043,517 $s0,333 s7O7,378 S52,063 Hunter 52,822,800 So -53,7s2 S2,ooo s2,821,048 52,827,96s Ss3,6s1 Slo,ooo SO McCain 5t70,666,597 56,876,647 SL,tsg,r24 s23,440,900 s202,082,251 5o 51,834696 S223,808 S549,215 Paul s30,4ss,936 So SO So s30,455,936 5o 5578,967 So So Romney stos,L78,2L4 SO 5o 5z,roo 5t0s,120,3t4 so s32,s88 S2so,ooo So Tancredo 56,048,851 SO So Seso S6,049,501 s6,156,645 s138,482 SO so T. Thompson 57,213,254 SO SO So St,ztz,zsq St,2t3,zs4 So SO SO F. Thompson 523,236,670 $o SO S10,6oo 523,247,270 so 520!,2tt Ss2,s93 So

Other

Nader 53,820,4!t SO SO 5o S3,820,411 ssro,z6g s143,3s3 So 5o

Total Democrats 5997,972,169 53,739,s49 5776,298 548,029,074 5t,043,9!7,090 s15,701,390 s24,657,459 s7,tt2,so6 sgss Total Republicans 54L8,8o9,477 s6,816,6s3 5t,Ls4,372 s23,459,840 s450,240,342 s30,817,985 sZ,gAq,Ztg s4,197,s39 seOr,egZ Grand Total St,4r4,602,0s7 S10,556,202 S1,330,670 577,488,914 51,497,977,843 546,830,143 527,76s,590 s11,310,445 s602,832

*Obama financial activity includes both Primary and General funds. Public Funds in Presidential Campa¡gns

Primary Matching Funds Convention General

L976 $24,789,566 54,149,630 s43,640,000 15 2 2

1980 s3L,343,L28 s8,832,000 563,L22,3O4 10 2 3

1984 $36 519,405 s16,160,000 sgo,goo,ooo 11 2 2

x988 s67,547,82L s18,440,000 $92,2oo,ooo 15 2 2

L992 542,862,L23 s22,096,000 S11o,48o,ooo L2 2 2

1996 $58,538,3S6 5z4,7zg,ooo s152,695,400 L1 2 3

2000 562,267,374 s29,546,690 $]47,733,4s2 10 3 3

2OO4 $28,375,506 $29,848,000 S149,24o,ooo 8 2 2

2008 $2L,728,50L S29,859,996 s94,103,800 8 2 L

Numbers below dollar amounts are the number of candidates/parties receiving funding. The third candidate receiving general election funding in 1980 was John Anderson. ln 1996, Ross Perot received partial general election funding as a candidate. ln 2000, the Reform party received partial convention funding and Patrick Buchanan received part¡al general election funding in 2008, Democratic presidential nominee declined public funding for the general election. Transfers to Party Committees from Obama for America

AK DEMOCRATIC PARTY s81,402 AL STATE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF ALABAMA s2,600 AR DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF ARKANSAS s2,500 CA sAN DrEGO COUNTy DEMOCRATTC PARTY (FED. ACCT.) s1,666 co COLORADO DEMOCRATIC PARTY s1,943,511 DC DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN COM MITÏEE s4,000,000 DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN COM MITTEE S4,5oo,ooo FL DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF FLORIDA S5,5i.6,847 GA GEORGIA FEDERAL ELECTIONS COM M ITTEE S360,199 HI DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF HAWAII s2,500 IA DEMOCRATIC PARTY 5697,735 IOWA THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC CENTR $so

IN I N DIANA DE MOCRATIC CONG RESSIONAL VICTORY COM M ITTEE $L,400,29r KS KANSAS DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE S1,ooo LA DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF LA seoo MA MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE . FED FUN s6,850 ME MAINE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE 5ts0,247 MI MICHIGAN DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITEE St,g47,7tL MN M INN ESOTA DEMOCRATIC-FARM ER-LABOR PARTY 5t,246,683 MO M ISSOU RI DEMOCRATIC STATE COM M ITTEE s2,035,939 MT DEMOCRATIC PARTY 5738,277 NC NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATIC PARTY - FEDERAL 52,273,0L9 ND NORTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATIC-NONPARTISAN LEAGUE PARTY S69,848 NE NEBRASKA DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE S5o,o44 NH NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATIC PARTY 5941,472 NJ NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE 585,270 NM DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF NEW MEXICO s449,189 NV DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF WASHOE COUNTY Sozs NEVADA STATE DEMOCRATIC PARTY $1,557,661 OH DEMOCRATIC PARTY s3,020,051 OR DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF OREGON St7t,t7o PA PENNSYLVANIA DEM OCRATIC PARTY $2,032,519 sc DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF SOUTH CAROLINA S154,430 SD SOUTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATIC PARTY $so TX s15,825 VA ALEXANDRIA DEMOCRATIC COM M ITTEE ss2s DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF VIRGINIA S3,118,659 VT DEMOCRATIC PARTY 525,677 WA WASH I NGTON STATE DEM OCRATIC CENTRAL COM M ITTEE $151,254 WI DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF WISCONSIN $2,405,000 WV WV STATE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE S71,5oo WY WY DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE s2,400

Total $41,233,145 Transfers to Party Committees from John McCain 2008 lnc. (Primary Election Com mittee) co COLORADO REPUBLICAN FEDERAL CAMPAIGN CMTE $500,000 COLORADO REPUBLICAN FEDERAL CAMPAIGN CMTE $600,000 FL REPUBLICAN PARTY OF FLORIDA $2,000,000 MO MISSOURI REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE $1,000,000 NC NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE CMTE $1,ooo,ooo NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE CMTE $1,000,000 NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE CMTE $925,000 NM REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE OF NEW MEXICO $1,000,000 NV NEVADA REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMM]TTEE $5oo,ooo OH OH¡O REPUBLICAN PARTY $1,000,000 STATE CENTRAL & EXEC CMTE $2,000,000 PA REPUBLICAN FEDERAL CMTE OF PENNSYLVANIA $1,000,000 REPUBLICAN FEDERAL COMMITTEE OF PENNSYLVANIA $600,000 VA REPUBLICAN PARTY OF VIRGINIA $1,000,000 REPUBLICAN PARTY OF VIRGINIA $1,ooo,ooo WI REPUBLICAN PARW OF WISCONSIN $1,000,000 REPUBLICAN PARTY OF WISCONSIN $2,500,000

Total $18,625,000 Federal Election Commission Page I of3

Fsosnnr ErEcnoN Commrssroru Sl¡p- Nê-vrtlatiso

l1.,lå,1ä',¡'*BË[ð",'þ*lXrffiÐÈäfiK'å'¡îrll,cFffibtgÈ[ll' ã "di[1"¡'i'*êëÈuo't''Êf¿r

Presidential Election Campaign Fund (PECF)

Gampaign Finance o Every Presidential election since 1976 has been financed at Reports and Data least in part with public funds. A public funding law was Meetings and passed in 1966, but later repealed, Following that, the FECA Hearings and the Revenue Act (establishing the Fund and allowing J taxpayers to designate one of their tax dollars to finance Enforcement presidential elections) were passed in 1971. It was not until Matters l 1974, however, that amendments to the FECA established the system and spending limits for publicly financed Help with Reporting I presidential elections. _ and Compliance I o In 1994, Congress increased the individual tax checkoff Law & Regulations amount from $1 to ¡ts present level of $3. _ _l o The FEC administers the program, which involves .r¡¡¡EE¡ determining which candidates are eligible, the amount to which they are entitled, and auditing their use of funds (all campaigns receiving public funds are audited by the Comnris¡ion Calendar Commission); Treasury makes the payouts to the campaigns. . Under the exist¡ng system, payouts are indexed to inflation (the increase in the Consumer Price Index or CPI, over L974, also referred to as a cost-of-living adjustment, or COLA) while the $3 contributions are fixed. At the same time, partic¡pation in the tax checkoff program has declined each year, from a high of 28,7o/o for 1980 returns, to 7,3o/o for returns fíled with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) in 2010. Money for oublic fundino of oresidential elections can come onlv from the PECF. If that Fund runs short of funds, no other oeneral Treasurv funds may be used.

THE BOTTOM LINE

We have prepared a chart that tracks the status of the Presidential Fund from its inception through the current time. It includes monthly deposits into the Fund reported by the Treasury Department, payments from the Fund certified by the FEC, and partic¡pation rates for taxpayers as reported by the IRS,

Here is a chart showing the total amounts paid in public funds from 1976 through 2008. (Excel version) (PDF version) As you can see, the total amount of public funding has ranged from about 973 million in t976 to nearly $240 million in 2000. The total for 2008 was over $139 million, representing the largest decline in spendinþ from one cycle to the next. This happened in part because the two major party nominees, Democrat Barack Obama and Republican John McCain, chose not to participate in the primary matching fund program. In addition, then-Sen. Obama (IL) opted out of the public

ûN ¿^4 ¿s1' http ://www. fec. gov/press/bkgnd/fund. shtm I Federal Election Commission Page 2 of 3

financing program for the general election. Primary matching fund payouts in 2008 were the lowest since the inception of the presidential election public funding program in L976,

We have also prepared a chart listing all candidates who have received at least $1 million in matching funds during the history of the program. (Excel version) (PDF version) Five candidates have received more than $20 million each over the course of the public funding program; (D), Ronald Reagan (R), George H.W. Bush (R), Robert Dole (R), and Pat Buchanan (R).

PRIMARY MATCHING FUNDS

Partial public funding is available to Presidential primary candidates in the form of federal matching payments. Candidates seeking their party's nomination to the Presidency can qualify to receive matching funds bv raising at least $5.000 in each of 20 states. Only contributions from individuals are matchable, and while an individual may contribute up to $2,500 to a candidate in the 2011- 2012 election cycle (a change included in the BCRA of 2002 increasing the limit from $1,000), only $250 of an individual's contribution can be applied toward the $5.000 threshold in each state, and onlv $250 of an individual's contribution is ever matchable,

Primary election candidates must also agree to an overall spending limit and spending limits in each state. The overall "base" spending limit for presidential primary campaigns is $10,000,000, plus COLA (over 1974). For the 2008 primary season, the "base" spending limit was $42,050,000. Certain fundraising expenses (up lo 20o/o of the "base" expenditure limit) are exempt from that "base" limit, Therefore, the effective primary expenditure limit in 2008 was $50,460,000. 2012 spending limits will be released at the beginning of the 2012 calendar year. Candidates may also spend up to 15olo of the overall spending limit for certain legal and accounting costs (those legal and accounting costs incurred to comply with the FECA and Fund Act). These disbursements do not count against spending limits.

THE MATCHING FUND PROCESS (very generally)

Candidates may apply for eligibility any time but no monies can be paid out until January of the election year. All monies raised for a presidential primary election are potent¡ally matchable. Campaigns may submit requests for funds once per month. (Twice monthly submissions and letter requests used to be the rule, but this was changed because of the shortfall potential.) With a shortfall, all eligible candidates will get a percentage of the total amount to which they are entitled. The percentage will be determined by supply and demand.

Once the Commission determines that a candidate has met the eligibility criteria, the candidate may submit evidence of contributions from individuals for matching. The Commission's audit staff reviews these submissions to determine if the requests meet the standards for matchability. The maximum amount of matching funds a candidate mav receive is limited to 50 percent of the base spending limit. In 2008, presidential primary candidates who accepted public funding had a maximum entitlement of $21,025,000 (50 percent of $42,050,000), PARTY CONVENTION AND GENERAL ELECTION GRANTS

The Presidential nominee of each major party may become eligible for a public arant of $20,000,000 plus coLA (over L974). For 2008,

http ://www. fec. gov/press/bkgnd/fund. shtml Federal Election Commission Page 3 of3

the grant was $84,103,800 for each major party nom¡nee. With the exception of the 2008 Democratlc presidential nominee, Barack Obama, every major party nominee has accepted the general election grant since the program's inception in 1976. Candidates themselves may not raise any other funds to be used for campaigning during the general election period.

Public arants of $16,820,000 went to each of the major parties for their conventions in 2008. The two parties have received initial payments of $17,689,800 from the U.S. Treasury for planning and conducting their respective 2012 Presidential nominatlng conventions. Here is a chart showino the payments for each major party convention.

Since no third party candidate received 5olo of the vote in 2008, only the Republican and Democratic parties are eligible for 2012 convention grants, and only their nominees may receive grants for the general election when they are nom¡nated. Third party candidates could qualify for retroactive public funds if they receive 5olo or rlor€ of the vote in the general election. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

o Presidential Public Funding Program . The $3 Checkoff

What's New Library FOIA USA.gov Pr¡vacy Links eFiling Inspector Generat No Fear Act lãã subscribe

Federal Elect¡on Commission, 999 E Street, NW, Washington, DC 20463 (800) 424-9530 In Wash¡ngton (202) 694- 1000 For the hearlng ¡mpaired, TTY (202) 219-3336 Send comments and suggest¡ons about this site to the web manager.

http ://www. fec. gov/press/bkgnd/fund. shtml FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISS¡ON January 2Ol I PRESS OFFICE (202)694-1220 (800)424-9530 PRESIDENTIAL FUND INCOMETAX CHECK-OFF STATUS, 1992 _2O1O

January 6,41 ss99,a77 s846,999 5962,479 s945,837 s464,790 sl,0ó8.401 5637,at7 sa9.921 s 659,769 s 832.310 s 682.118 s 900¡3r s 347.156 s s50,538 s't67,947

February 6.5'r3.585 8,145,7U s8,ó40,012 8,740,717 9,1 ,U7 I 0.809.7r 8 8,133,502 9,50¡,495 9.r9r,r4r 7,755.317 4357.437 7.160.713 1t,225906 s.472.131 7.112.244 3,539,292 'ró,183,ó25 March 9-1185.983 r 1,445,405 s9,496,ó35 r 1.633.940 9,595,7U r 0,304,832 l 1,185,r86 r4,507,389 r 5,906,289 14,173,273 r 1,965.65ó 15.056,055 12,547,379 15,527,503 18.346,748

April r 1.469.516 r2.300.0'ìó srt24329l 12.750.497 12,169,194 (10,803,807), 19,437,213 r 3,869,648 14,173,1@ 12,047,202 I 5,460.r 1 8 13,046,30t 12,737,'t29 8,339.r68 't2,575,755 16,265909

May 6.188.373 5.942,158 s6.436,485 8.297.539 I 0,3¡10,088 33.836.470 7.830,862 11324,æ2 10,419188 9.804,590 10,477,O20 lr,638,596 10,088,026 20,187,271 12,209,799 11,725,788

June 2,747,565 3,0ó5,890 55,O33,242 3,71 1.580 4,239,057 4.950,478 4.300.154 5,719,437 7.577.444 9,90't,642 8.049.595 4,426,579 r0,783,635 9.083.78S 1 0,37r,308 8_139.4',n

July 706596 u6,744 5676,ffi9 562,691 xt1,148 594,059 738,541 710,639 889,r8ó |,527,213 2.301.129 1,677,6t4 |,597,793 3.639,190 3.ó30,064 6-083.985

Auqust 524910.29 405,966 5&,276 636,213 703,258 493,324 912,454 722,967 1,0ó4,410 809,255 771,149 r,340,194 9r0,s6ó 1,34s,731 1.202,2æ 970,554

September 348,885 474,174 5¡189,324 4ût,056 44ó.,325 7aa 1 Â7 683.6s7 6/.7,44 658,454 't,r 22,208 t,059.687 613,697 1,095,238 983,225 1,058,048 1,246,608 October w.2u 906,645 5r.01 r.673 1.r50.998 t.041.0t0 476,586 410,209 750.95r 505,242 489.497 4&t.013 557.739 552.528 366,390 988-r41 427.348

November 9143r0.39 1,245,638 5t,075581 850,O77 854274 467,899 8Ð.302 9r5,340 859,r59 796,265 772,627 767,870 742,724 934,O75 899,590 748,524

December 122,61 142,221 sl 1 r,102 105,026 t@,742 117,924 r35,795 108,400 r05,568 204,020 174,274 122,249 91,722 122,007 122,397 ¡9&0r3

TOTAL CHECK.OFF YEAR.TO.DA'II 40,379129.68 s4t320,5r8 s49,s7Æ9 s49,806,2r3 s50,679,786 s53.311,42O sss,72ó,279 559'416,489 s6¡.9f)8,r 62 ssg,290,2s1 s60.68s,01 s s67,O49,72s s63,273,08r s66,347,632 964903,797 s67,46¡.127 TOTAL REPAYMENTS o s250,304 s334,109.59 0 0 0 s88.728 s64,77A.94 s29.328.00 sr 48,r 6',r.67 513,767¡2 51.226.475.OO s286,44€.41 5r,879.41 3.ì 8 YEAR-IO.DATE TOIAT DISEURSEMENTS s202,0ì7 5r06559.80459 532,7r 2,000 s51.0r3,89t.59 s293,rs0.87 s174ß44,7U.74 s29,r84,000 0 s609,s94.11 s2 r 0,01 s,000¡s s28rr6,92r.00 s0.00 sì,324,830¡2 s210,39s,09r.09 s24.54ì.355.3r YEAR.TO.DATÊ

FUND 8AI-ANCE r94.823.44r.O sl54_444.351.4 s109,325,85050 s16ó-338.165.55 5r48.993,64855 s97 .979.752.96 544,961.483.831 s167 .279.235.11 s137 þ4.745¡ó s74,959.8 r 0.86 51ó.2r4,320.03 5165,514,976.72 s133_194.011.O5 s69_907.r62.23 s3_657_886.05 514ó862,731.73 at 12131

NOTES: . MONTHLY DEPOSIT FIGURES ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR THE YEARS 1973 - 1975. . ALL MONTHLY DEPOSIT FIGUFES HAVE BEEN PÊOVIDEO BY THE U.S. DEPAFTMENT OF THE TREASURY . 1973 TAX RETURNS PROVIDED TAXPAYEÊS THE OPPORTUNITY TO DESIGNATE FUNDS FOB 1972 AND 1973. . I.B.S."ADJUSTMENT' FOR 1992 OF S51.068.84 HAS BEEN DEBITTED. NO EXPLANATION lS AVAILABLE. . FIGURES FOR 1973 THROUGH 1976 CAN NOT BE VERIFIED.

ACCORDING TO INTERNAL REVENUE SEFNr'ICE INFORMATION, THE PERCENTAGE OF TAX REIURNS PROCESSED INDICATING $1, $2. S3. OR $6' DESIGNATIONS WAS:

1976 BETURNS-2250/ô 1981 RETURNS-27O o/o il 1986 RETURNS_2I.7 % 1991 RETUBNS-177'/" 1996 RETURNS-12.640/o 2001 RETURNS-10.99'/. 2006 RETURNS-10.90/ô 19r/ RETURNS-28.6"/" le82 RETURNS-24.2 0/" ll 1987 RETURNS-21.0 "/" 1992 RETURNS-18.90/0 1997 BETURNS-12.49% 2002 RETURNS-Í.25êI. 2007 RETURNS--€.3% 1978 RETUBNS-25.40l. 1e83 RETURNS-23.7 % ll 1988 RETURNS_2o.1 % 1993 RETUFNS-14.5% r998 RETURNS-12.47% 2003 RETUBNS-10.13"/" 2OO8 RETURNS_Z4% 2009 RETURNS-23"/" 1979 RETURNS-2240/ô 1e84 BETURNS-23.o "/. ll 1989 RETURNS-19.8 % 1994 RETURNS-13.0% 1999 RETUFNS-11.83% 2004 RETURNS-g.21./. 1980 % 1e85 1990 RETURNS-19.s ls95 RETURNS-12.9% 2000 RETURNS-11.52% 2005 RETURNS-9.12% 2OIO RETURN5-.6.6% RETURN5_28.7 RETURNS-23.o % ll "/"

' ÊRACKÊTS INDICATE THAT THÊ AMOUNT WAS REMOr'ÊD FROM THE FUND. :AMOUNI IN THE ACCOUNTAS REPORTED BY THÊ U.S.TREASUBY. 12/31/04 PRES¡DENT¡AL FUND TNCOME TAX CHECK-OFF FUND, 1973 - 1993 CALfI{ DÂR YEAR 1994r r993 1992 1991 1990 1949 1983 19tr7 1946 1945 January s 840,258 s 496,442 s 185.784 s 51917 s 19r.076 s s1,752 5 r89,239 s 180.02r s 93,644 5 22A89 Februâry 9,603,292 4,169,736 5,350.532 3,859,98r 3,85r,840 3J50,332 3,577,465 2,193576 2,433,902 75€,8s Mar

Apr¡l 16,726,728 5,020,155 5.731_339 6A19,427 6.39s.132 ô3@,921 6,994,769 7,14€,@8 9,944,248 8590,753 May 1 r,537,067 5,582,833 5,808,728 5ß54,209 5,5r9,508 7536.090 7,295,436 6,ó15¡06 6,718,371 8,23s,U4 Presidential Matching June 9,281,193 3,s5s,265 3,63s,58s 4,845,æ2 4,707,103 3,903.518 3,216,574 4,071,899 4,O92,492 2,986,81 3

July 5.567.974 1936,ß7 1,1 19,885 958,772 1,224,985 1.402,03r 2,219,724 2,033,012 2,453,593 3'45s3s0 Fund lncome Tax August 903.022 337,97 254.933 50ó,805 434.132 1,347.288 r.09ó.980 830,094 947,562 1,91O,141 Check-Off Status September |.155.429 458A71 502,316 304,392 545.O24 669,189 686,710 r00,870 6fi,992 587,237

October 1,181.274 172,æ2 201/39 144.W 162,037 17L?4 r 55,329 550,265 r 00,254 3r0,ó43 Ndember 722,307 227,725 194.241 294,056 254,973 250,685 279.726 267,2æ 2@,196 229308

December 128,420 52,672 63,741 50,570 65,ó19 70.os2 80.3r 7 t05,54r 90,065 90,209 lmrtr(ÍG gÈloqE s71,316,99s 527,636,9A2 s29,592,735 s32,322,336 s32,462,979 s3z2es,64 s33,0r3,987 533,651,947 s35,7s3,837 s34,712,761 '*:¿ ÞIATMYM$õ *r*aq* tr.mE sl3ó,60r.00 5129,70722 5s66,078.68 s595,4r9.14 s39,r48.r 3 s22024.32 s r03,499.76 s3s7,307.09 só1.ó40.71 s61a39.97 a*æid_ri: ._,

ñru6Wfm 5568,434.92 sr.04836431 sr53,r91,r52.59 s2',t,200,000.00 s2,426A2 s1.843,016.ó7 s1 ss,5ó0.804.ó3 sl 7,784,000.00 55,596.22 sr,61 ¿84r.66

ruþ&rc sl ot,664,s6,86 330.t793a5.7A s4,061,060.87 s127.144,46/,.62 s1 r142e713¡¡¡ sa¿927,O12.77 s52A62,359.12 5177,905,676.X' st 61 ,6ao,422.90 s¡25¡70,54r¡t ,fu"'.!"*

CAT'ENDARYEAR 1984 19&' 1982 1981 1 980 1979 1974 1977 1976 January s 169.832 s 319,570 s 457,372 s 684,510 s 326,18{ s 42,973 s 689¡88 s 746.68s s 476,77'l ffi':* /: /""ït': PRE-l976 ACTlVmr qnn.l February 3,769,424 4,077,295 3,790,8s8 4.'t41,426 7.247,271 4583,893 s,986292 7 ß11,426 7,447,457 ,,"i lolal Check-0il YlÌ March 4]32,437 4,u7,655 I 1.013.954 1 1,254,856 8,625,855 9,637,824 9,006,764 1o,472,777 8,828,310 1973 $ 2,427.000 April s,482,270 7,527,@9 ó338,933 7A24,O3s 7.1 .84 6,713,117 9.765.133 7,054.795 7,090,211 1974 27.591.546 May 8,465,697 5,774,132 7 A27,745 7.66.5.407 6.563.699 6541,7qJ 5.941.997 6,029,693 6,O73,861 1975 31.656.525

June 2.757.257 2987.695 4,145,029 4592,000 3,933,738 4,213,O77 ,AS1,a26 3,ó18,t71 2,725,832 foþ! Disbrßanenß YfD 2011 Jub 3,171,247 3,000,431 4,193,252 3.773.& 4,061,737 3.035,907 2,224,413 350,497 323,616 fanuary 1973 0 August 1,113,469 2,O71.316 1,0{.9,706 471.M2 409,085 264,192 409,288 225,626 124,536 ]974 0 Seplember 669.569 583,082 272,412 300,r 94 235,375 16É.,705 136,750 88.078 19i5 S2.590.502.2r Octob€r 208,4U 172.454 143,312 14¡,723 ¡09,983 123,841 127,755 47,965 Fund Bal¿nce Ndember 205,s30 18L126 129,927 l3+997 104,440 43.457 69,867 ß,54 36,413 1-o73 $ 2.427.000.00 D

lW¡s s120,r49,768.r8 5r r,78ó,495.65 s1,070.22 s630,255.73 s101,427.r 1 5.89 sr,050,000.00 56,000.00 5521,124.42 569,467.521.18

FUND 8AI.A1I