I WANT MY MONEY BACK
Dayton should pay Minnesotans back for the amount he was paid to be our U.S. Senator. He didn't earn his paycheck.
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Dayton to return some campaign donations
Sen. Mark Dayton, D-Minn., says he'll return about $72,000 of his campaign contributions, and use the remaining $72,000 to wrap up his campaign.
Dayton announced last week he would not seek re-election next year. Dayton says he'll return contributions earmarked for the general election, as required by law.
Dayton says the $72,000 that was earmarked for the primary will be used to pay for administrative costs of his campaign. That includes paying the salaries of his four campaign workers for the next month, paying them severance, and filing campaign finance reports for the next two years.
Dayton says he'll continue to donate his $162,000 Senate salary. He's been using that salary to fund Minnesota Senior Federation bus trips to Canada to help seniors buy cheaper drugs there.
Dayton said he plans to talk with the federation to see if the group wants to continue the bus trips in the spring. Source: Associated Press, February 17, 2005
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Dayton to return some campaign donations
Sen. Mark Dayton, D-Minn., says he'll return about $72,000 of his campaign contributions, and use the remaining $72,000 to wrap up his campaign.
Dayton announced last week he would not seek re-election next year. Dayton says he'll return contributions earmarked for the general election, as required by law.
Dayton says the $72,000 that was earmarked for the primary will be used to pay for administrative costs of his campaign. That includes paying the salaries of his four campaign workers for the next month, paying them severance, and filing campaign finance reports for the next two years.
Dayton says he'll continue to donate his $162,000 Senate salary. He's been using that salary to fund Minnesota Senior Federation bus trips to Canada to help seniors buy cheaper drugs there.
Dayton said he plans to talk with the federation to see if the group wants to continue the bus trips in the spring. Source: Associated Press, February 17, 2005
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