Section 3(s)(1)(C) of the FLSA covers all public agency employees of a State, a political subdivision of a State, or an interstate government agency. The public agency definition does not extend to private companies that are engaged in work activities normally performed by public employees.
"Public Agency" is defined to mean the Government of the United States the government of a State or political subdivision thereof any agency of the United States, a State, or a political subdivision of a State or any interstate governmental agency. State and local government employers consist of those entities that are defined as public agencies by the FLSA. Organizations that wish to avoid registration and disclosure should make certain that their activities do not exceed the registration thresholds.This fact sheet provides general information concerning the application of the FLSA to State and local government employees. Require local party organizations to spend only permissible funds to support federal candidates and to engage in " Federal Election Activity."īecause of these limits, prohibitions and registration thresholds, local party organizations should carefully monitor the money they raise and spend in connection with federal elections.Prohibit certain kinds of contributions in connection with federal elections and.Place dollar limits on the contributions and expenditures that local party organizations may make on behalf of candidates for federal office.Require local party organizations to register and file disclosure reports with the FEC once their activities related to federal elections exceed certain dollar thresholds.The Federal Election Campaign Act (the Act) and FEC regulations: A local party organization is an organization that is responsible for a political party's activities below the state level (such as city, county or district level) but is not registered with the Federal Election Commission (FEC) as a district or local party committee.
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