Enumerated filing schedule

The statute explicitly enumerates multiple filing deadlines with precise temporal specifications: monthly reports by the second business day of the subsequent month (12 months before elections), weekly reports on Mondays for four weeks before elections, and daily reports on specific days preceding elections with a specific time (12:01 p.m.). Additionally, subsection (c) specifies annual reports due by January 31. These detailed, statutorily-grounded deadlines fully satisfy the requirement for an enumerated filing schedule.

The statute explicitly enumerates filing schedules with specific deadlines for multiple entity types: quarterly reports (15th day after quarter), preelection reports (15 days before election), postelection reports (15 days after quarter), and separate schedules for statewide and legislative candidates. Each filing type specifies both the deadline and the coverage period, satisfying the requirement for enumerated filing schedules with concrete dates.

The statute explicitly and specifically enumerates the filing deadline as 16 weeks after the end of the financial year for annual returns. This is a clear, statutorily-grounded temporal requirement. The section also specifies a 30-day deadline for certain newly-registered significant third parties (subsection 3A). Both procedural elements are defined directly in statute with concrete timeframes.

“provide the Electoral Commission a return within 16 weeks after the end of a financial year”

The statute enumerated two distinct filing schedules with specific deadlines: (1) annual reporting to the Rechnungshof within four weeks after the calendar year ends for donations exceeding €150, with enhanced reporting for donations over €500; and (2) real-time reporting (unverzüglich) between the election announcement date and election day for donations exceeding €2,500. These statutory deadlines are concrete and exhaustive, satisfying the criterion for enumerated filing schedule.

The statute explicitly enumerates the post-election filing deadline: candidates and committees must submit account statements to the Electoral Justice within thirty days after the election. A separate deadline for runoff elections (twenty days after the second round) is also statutorily specified. The filing schedule is codified with precise temporal markers rather than left to administrative discretion.

Чл. 172 codifies the post-election filing schedule: 30 working days for party/coalition/committee campaign-finance reports; 30 working days for media-service providers, sociological and PR agencies; 15 working days for Audit Office publication after filing deadline. Statutory deadlines enumerated.

“В срок от 30 работни дни след изборния ден лицето, което представлява партията или инициативния комитет”

The statute explicitly enumerates two specific filing deadlines: (1) reports to the competent electoral commission must be submitted 7 days before the election; (2) public disclosure on websites or in newspapers must occur within 48 hours of the deadline in step 5. These concrete, statutorily-grounded deadlines satisfy the procedural requirement for an enumerated filing schedule.

“Izvješća iz stavka 1. ovoga članka političke stranke, nositelji nezavisnih lista, odnosno nositelji lista grupe birača i kandidati dužni su dostaviti nadležnom izbornom povjerenstvu u roku od 7 dana prije održavanja izbora. Političke stranke, nositelji nezavisnih lista, odnosno nositelji liste grupa birača i kandidati dužni su izvješća iz stavka 5. ovoga članka javno objaviti na svojim web-stranicama odnosno na web-stranicama političke stranke koja je predložila kandidata ili putem dnevnog tiska (za lokalne izbore u lokalnom dnevnom tisku), najkasnije u roku od 48 sati od isteka roka iz stavka 5. ovoga članka.”

The statute explicitly establishes a filing schedule for party financial reports: annual submission by April 1st. This is a specific, enumerated deadline codified directly in statute (not left to administrative discretion). The filing deadline is concrete and unambiguous, and the provision includes a follow-up enforcement deadline (April 15th for late submissions), demonstrating procedural clarity on the filing cadence.

“Strany a hnutí jsou povinny předložit každoročně do 1. dubna Úřadu výroční finanční zprávu”

Estonia enumerates a multi-part filing schedule with specific deadlines — an election campaign report within one month of election day (§ 12⁸), quarterly revenue and expenditure reports by the tenth day of the following month (§ 12¹), and an annual report by 30 June (§ 12⁹).

“The report is submitted to the political party funding supervision committee in the required form within one month from the election day.”

§ 19a(3) enumerates a specific statutory filing deadline: parties must submit their financial report (Rechenschaftsbericht) by September 30 of the year following the reporting year, with a possible three-month extension. The statute further specifies consequences for failure to meet the deadline (loss of funding). This satisfies the procedural requirement for a clear, statutorily-grounded filing schedule.

“Die Partei hat ihren Rechenschaftsbericht bis zum 30. September des dem Rechenschaftsjahr folgenden Jahres beim Präsidenten des Deutschen Bundestages einzureichen. Der Präsident des Deutschen Bundestages kann die Frist um bis zu drei Monate verlängern.”

Ν. 3023/2002 Άρθρο 20 codifies the schedule for submission of analytical election-income-and-expense reports by candidates and parties. Άρθρο 18 (annual balance sheet within first 2 months) and Άρθρο 19 (election expense report within 2 months of election) complete the filing schedule.

“Καταστάσεις εκλογικών εσόδων - δαπανών”

The statute explicitly enumerates a specific post-election filing deadline: audited accounts must be submitted to the state auditor no later than three months after the election. This provides clear, statutory notice of when the filing obligation is triggered (election occurrence) and the precise temporal requirement (three months). The section also requires ongoing annual filings if a balance remains, establishing a defined recurring schedule.

KRS 121.180 codifies the campaign-finance filing schedule — the reports required of candidates, slates of candidates, committees, and treasurers, with pre-election, post-election, and periodic reporting obligations, penalties for non-filing, and electronic-reporting and 'no change since last report' provisions. An enumerated statutory filing schedule is codified.

Latvia enumerates a multi-part filing schedule — the declaration of revenues and expenditures of elections within 30 days of election day (§ 8²), the annual statement, and pre-election-period declarations — all submitted to the Corruption Prevention and Combating Bureau via the Electronic Data Input System (§ 15).

“submit to the Corruption Prevention and Combating Bureau the declaration of revenues and expenditures of elections and the annual statement”

§ 21 codifies the filing schedule — the political-campaign treasurer manages campaign accounting on a statutory timetable, with statements submitted to the Central Electoral Commission and published per § 25.

“Independent political campaign participants shall handle the political campaign accounting in accordance with the procedure laid down by this Law”

The section explicitly enumerates the filing schedule in statute with specific deadlines: an initial report within 60 days after gubernatorial inauguration, then annual reports by February 28th until all contributions are expended. The content requirements (donor identity, contribution date/amount, expenditure details) are also specifically enumerated. This satisfies the procedural-clarity requirement for filing schedule specification.

The statute exhaustively enumerates the filing schedule with specific calendar dates (January 15th, April 10th, July 15th, October 5th) for quarterly reports and relative dates (11 days before, 42 days after elections) for election reports, along with completion-date requirements. This provides clear, procedurally detailed statutory grounding for the filing schedule without reliance on administrative discretion.

“A committee shall file reports according to the following schedule. A. A committee shall file quarterly reports: (1) On January 15th, and the report must be complete as of December 31st; (2) On April 10th, and the report must be complete as of March 31st; (3) On July 15th, and the report must be complete as of June 30th; and (4) On October 5th, and the report must be complete as of September 30th. B. During any year in which primary and general elections are held, a committee shall file primary and general election reports in addition to the reports required under paragraph A : (1) On the 11th day before the date on which the election is held, which must be complete as of the 14th day before that date; and (2) On the 42nd day after the date on which the election is held, which must be complete as of the 35th day after that date.”

Article 39(1) explicitly enumerates the filing schedule in statute with specific deadlines: donation reports must be delivered within sixty days of the end of the annual reporting period (for parties) or within sixty days from the election date (for independent candidates). The requirement is statutorily grounded with concrete temporal boundaries, satisfying the criterion for enumerated filing schedule.

“A donation report made in accordance with article 38 shall be delivered to the Commission by the treasurer of the FINANCING OF POLITICAL PARTIES [ CAP. 544. 17 political party within the period of sixty days beginning with the end of the annual reporting period to which it relates: Provided that in the case of an independent candidate, the donation report shall be delivered by the independent candidate to the Commission within the period of sixty days beginning from the date of the election.”

The section enumerates a comprehensive statutory filing schedule with specific, calculable deadlines tied to elections (primary, general) and calendar dates (third Wednesday in January, last Tuesday in August, etc.). The schedule is enumerated exhaustively for different entity types (ballot issue committees, continuing political committees, candidate campaign committees) and special circumstances, providing clear procedural rules without delegating deadline-setting to regulatory discretion.

“a campaign finance entity shall file campaign finance reports as follows: (1) in the gubernatorial election year only, except for a ballot issue committee, on or before the third Tuesday in April, if the campaign finance entity did not file the annual campaign finance report specified under subsection (b)(2) of this section on the immediately preceding third Wednesday in January; (2) except for a ballot issue committee, on or before the fifth Tuesday immediately preceding each primary election; (3) except for a ballot issue committee, on or before the second Friday immediately preceding a primary election; (4) on or before the last Tuesday in August immediately preceding a general election; (5) for a ballot issue committee only, on or before the fourth Friday immediately preceding a general election; (6) on or before the second Friday immediately preceding a general election; and (7) on or before the second Tuesday after a general election.”

The statute explicitly enumerates filing deadlines with specific dates: monthly by the fifth day for most candidates and treasurers, with additional specified dates (January 20, April 20, July 20, October 20, and election-related deadlines) for state senate and house candidates. The statute further itemizes what information must be included in each filing, including contribution thresholds ($50, $200) and required fields (names, addresses, occupations, employers).

“shall file with the director, by the fifth day of each month, the following information: (i) a list of all contributions of more than $50 deposited as of the last day of the preceding month and since the last statement, including an alphabetical list of names and addresses of each person making a contribution; (ii) for a person who has made a contribution in an amount of or with a value of $200 or more in any calendar year, the occupation and employer of the contributor and the information for each contribution of less than $200 if the aggregate of all contributions received from the contributor within any calendar year is $200 or more; and (iii) a summary of all contributions of $50 or less deposited that are not itemized on the report”

The statute enumerates specific filing deadlines: quarterly reports within 30 days of quarter-end (art. 78.1.a.I) and annual reports within 60 days of December 31 (art. 78.1.b.I). These are statutory, not delegated to regulation or administrative discretion. The filing schedule is clearly codified with precise temporal markers.

The section enumerates specific filing deadlines for preelection, postelection, off-year, quarterly (April/July/October), annual, and 48-hour independent expenditure reports, with closing dates specified for each. This is a fully statutorily-grounded, enumerated filing schedule.

“A preelection campaign statement must be filed not later than the eleventh day before an election. The closing date for a campaign statement filed under this subdivision is the sixteenth day before the election.”

Article 58(3) explicitly enumerates filing deadlines in statute: weekly reports per approved timetable, a final report within 3 days after voting day, and for initiative groups a final report within 3 days of subscription-list submission. The filing schedule is codified with specific temporal benchmarks rather than delegated to administrative discretion. Paragraphs (4) establish the same structured deadlines for independent candidates in local elections.

§ 13-37-226 codifies an enumerated filing schedule for campaign-finance reports — quarterly reports with specified due dates plus pre-election and post-election reports.

“quarterly, due on the 5th day following a calendar quarter”

The statute exhaustively enumerates a three-tier filing schedule with specific, numeric deadlines: two preelection statements (day 30 and day 10 before election) and post-election statements (day 40 after primary, day 70 after general). Each deadline includes both a filing date and a closing date for transaction reporting. The section also provides an alternative exemption pathway with its own deadline (day 30 before election) and post-election sworn statement requirement, further demonstrating statutory enumeration of filing obligations.

Article 25(1) explicitly establishes a specific, enumerated filing deadline in statute: political parties must submit financial reports to the Minister before July 1st of each calendar year, covering the preceding calendar year. This is a clear, statutorily-grounded filing schedule with a definite date and frequency (annual), satisfying the criterion's requirement for enumeration of filing deadlines in statute.

“Voor 1 juli van elk kalenderjaar zendt een politieke partij aan Onze Minister: a. een financieel verslag over het voorafgaande kalenderjaar”

The statute explicitly enumerates a specific filing schedule with precise numerical deadlines: 29 days before the election, 11 days before the election, and 20 days after the election. Additionally, it specifies quarterly filing dates (April 15, July 15, October 15, and January 15) with clear instructions about which dates apply depending on whether the candidate is running for election. This satisfies the requirement that filing deadlines be enumerated in statute rather than left to administrative discretion.

“the campaign treasurer shall file his cumulative campaign report (1) on the 29th day preceding the election, and (2) on the 11th day preceding the election; and after the election he shall file his report on the 20th day following such election”

ORC 3517.10(A)(1-4) enumerates four specific filing dates in statute: 12th day before election, 38th day after election, last business day of January (annual), last business day of July (annual).

“twelfth day before the election to reflect contributions received and expenditures made from the close of business on the last day reflected in the last previously filed”

Article 26.º(1) establishes a specific, enumerated filing deadline: parties must submit annual accounts to the accounting oversight body by the end of May each year. The statute explicitly defines the timing requirement (fim do mês de maio), the filing entity (political parties), the recipient (Entidade das Contas e Financiamentos Políticos), and the subject matter (accounts for the preceding year). This satisfies the procedural clarity requirement for a statutorily-grounded, enumerated filing schedule.

“Até ao fim do mês de maio, os partidos enviam à Entidade das Contas e Financiamentos Políticos, para apreciação, as contas relativas ao ano anterior.”

The statute enumerates a clear filing schedule with specific, quantified deadlines: 7 days for ordinary expenditures, 24 hours for expenditures made within 30 days before the election, and threshold-triggered reporting when aggregate expenditures reach $1,000. These deadlines are statutory, concrete, and unambiguous, satisfying the procedural-clarity requirement for enumerated filing schedules.

“Any person, business entity or political action committee making independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or covered transfers shall report all such campaign finance expenditures and expenses to the board of elections, provided the total of the money so expended exceeds one thousand dollars ($1,000) within a calendar year, to the board of elections within seven (7) days of making the expenditure. A person, business entity or political action committee who makes or contracts to make independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or covered transfers with an aggregate value of one thousand dollars ($1,000) or more shall electronically file a campaign finance report to the board of elections describing the expenditures. After a person, business entity or political action committee files a report under subsection (b), the person, business entity or political action committee shall file an additional report after each time the person, business entity or political action committee makes or contracts to make independent expenditures, electioneering communications, or covered transfers aggregating an additional one thousand dollars ($1,000) with respect to the same election as that to which the initial report relates. When a report is required by subsection (c) or (d) of this section within thirty (30) days prior to the election to which the expenditure was directed, it shall be filed within twenty-four (24) hours of the expenditure. When such a report is required at any other time, it shall be filed within seven (7) days after the expenditure.”

The statute explicitly enumerates multiple filing deadlines in statutory text: initial reports within 10 days of $500+ receipts/expenditures, alternative 15-day pre-election initial reports, quarterly reports within 10 days after quarter-end, and pre-election reports at least 15 days before election. This provides clear, exhaustive procedural specification of when candidates and committees must file, satisfying the enumeration requirement for filing schedules.

“a candidate or committee required to file a statement of organization pursuant to Section 8-13-1304(A) must file an initial certified campaign report within ten days of these initial receipts or expenditures. However, a candidate who does not receive or expend campaign contributions totaling an accumulated aggregate of five hundred dollars or more must file an initial certified campaign report fifteen days before an election. (B) Following the filing of an initial certified campaign report, additional certified campaign reports must be filed within ten days following the end of each calendar quarter in which contributions are received or expenditures are made, whether before or after an election until the campaign account undergoes final disbursement pursuant to the provisions of Section 8-13-1370. (C) Campaign reports filed by a candidate must be certified by the candidate. Campaign reports filed by a committee must be certified by a duly authorized officer of the committee. (D)(1) At least fifteen days before an election, a certified campaign report must be filed showing contributions of more than one hundred dollars and expenditures to or by the candidate or committee for the period ending twenty days before the election.”

§ 12-27-22 codifies the campaign-finance disclosure statement filing schedule: pre-election + supplemental + year-end reports with specific timing. § 12-27-28 codifies supplemental-report filing for late large contributions ($500+ within 20 days of election). Statutory filing schedule explicitly codified.

The section clearly specifies a post-election filing requirement with a precise, enumerated deadline: between 100 and 125 days after elections, detailed and documented accounting of election income and expenses must be filed with the Court of Accounts (Tribunal de Cuentas). The statute also defines what must be reported (detailed financial statements) and to whom (the Court of Accounts). This provides clear statutory grounding and explicit enumeration of the filing schedule.

“Entre los cien y los ciento veinticinco días posteriores a las elecciones, los partidos, federaciones, coaliciones o agrupaciones que hubieran alcanzado los requisitos exigidos para recibir subvenciones estatales o que hubieran solicitado adelantos con cargo a las mismas, presentan, ante el Tribunal de Cuentas, una contabilidad detallada y documentada de sus respectivos ingresos y gastos electorales.”

Law 2820 Article 74 codifies the audit/filing regime: 'Siyasi partilerin mali denetimi Anayasa Mahkemesince yapılır' — party financial audit is performed by the Constitutional Court. Reinforced by Article 73 (annual party budget submitted by end of October each year), Article 75 (AYM audits + Sayıştay assistance, parties provide annual final accounts).

Section 63(1) enumerates the filing schedule with specific temporal intervals: weekly reports beginning on the first day of the general election period, continuing for each successive seven-day period, and concluding with a final sub-week period. The statute explicitly defines 'general election period' and 'reporting period', establishing a clear, codified schedule. Schedule 6 is referenced for detailed reporting content, indicating the statutory framework is comprehensive.

“the treasurer of a registered party shall, in the case of any general election period, prepare a report under this section in respect of each of the following periods— a the period of seven days beginning with the first day of the general election period; b each succeeding period of seven days falling within the general election period; and c any final period of less than seven days falling within that period”

§ 2968 codifies an enumerated filing schedule for local candidates — reports '30 days before, 10 days before, four days before, and two weeks after the local election' — and § 2964 codifies the periodic-report schedule for State, General Assembly, and county candidates, committees, and parties. § 2965 codifies final / end-of-cycle reports and § 2967 a 24-hour report for large late contributions. Enumerated statutory filing schedule codified.

The statute explicitly enumerates a fixed quarterly filing schedule with specific calendar deadlines (April 15, July 15, October 15, January 15) and corresponding reporting periods. The deadlines and coverage dates are stated directly in statute without delegation to regulation or administrative discretion, meeting the procedural-clarity requirement for an enumerated filing schedule.

“Political party committees shall file the prescribed campaign finance reports as follows: Not later than April 15 complete from the preceding report through March 31; Not later than July 15 complete from the preceding report through June 30; Not later than October 15 complete from the preceding report through September 30; and Not later than January 15 complete from the preceding report through December 31, and then continuing in accordance with this subsection until a final report is filed.”

The statute specifies one clear deadline: annual financial statements must be filed within 90 days of the fiscal year's end. However, DISC.2 evaluates whether the filing schedule is *enumerated* for all required reports—pre-election, post-election, quarterly, etc. This section provides only an annual filing requirement; it does not address whether additional reports (e.g., pre/post-election or periodic interim disclosures) are required or their deadlines. The statute's singular annual schedule is explicit but incomplete relative to the criterion's scope.

The section establishes a penalty (ineligibility for one year) for failure to file a campaign account within prescribed conditions and deadlines, referencing article L. 52-12 for the specifics. However, the section itself does not enumerate the filing schedule or deadlines; it merely incorporates them by reference to another article. To satisfy DISC.2 fully, this section or the referenced article would need to explicitly state the actual deadlines (e.g., 'within 60 days post-election'). The delegation to another article means the procedural clarity is split across the code, reducing statutory enumeration in this specific section.

“dans les conditions et le délai prescrits par l'article L. 52-12”

The statute specifies one filing deadline: publication of financial information within five days after election results. However, the criterion requires an enumerated filing schedule with specific deadlines, which typically includes pre-election, post-election, and interim filings. The section provides only a post-election deadline and lacks a comprehensive schedule of when candidates must file reports during the campaign period or at other specified intervals. Additionally, while banks must submit weekly reports to the election commission, the statute does not establish a complete enumerated filing schedule for candidate disclosure to the public.

“Information on the total amount of money and the number of voluntary donations received by the fund, its sources and expenses for the election campaign within five days after the publication of the election results shall be published in the media”

The section specifies one post-election filing deadline (3 months after official proclamation of results) but does not enumerate a complete filing schedule. It provides a single enumerated deadline for publication of the list of candidates who filed, but lacks specification of pre-election filing dates, interim reporting periods, or other disclosure milestones. The procedural element is partially satisfied but incomplete.

The statute specifies one clear, enumerated post-election deadline: financial reports must be submitted within 3 months after election day. However, it does not establish a comprehensive filing schedule that covers pre-election disclosures, interim reports, or quarterly filings. The section addresses only the post-election reporting obligation, leaving pre-election and other periodic filing requirements to be found (or not) elsewhere in the Electoral Code.

No matching sections in corpus.

No matching sections in corpus.

No candidate sections returned by FTS.

No candidate sections returned by FTS.

No section in the FTS-surfaced candidates satisfies this criterion. Best signal: This section concerns senatorial seat allocation procedures based on linguistic groups and electoral quotients. It contains no provisions whatsoever regarding campaign finance disclosure, filing schedules, or deadlines. The criterion DISC.2 requires enumeration of filing deadlines for campaign finance reports; this section addresses only parliamentary apportionment mechanics and contains no campaign-finance procedural elements.

No candidate sections returned by FTS.

No section in the FTS-surfaced candidates satisfies this criterion. Best signal: Section 475.5 addresses the disposition of anonymous contributions (forwarding them to the Receiver General) but does not establish an enumerated filing schedule with specific deadlines. The phrase 'without delay' is vague temporal language that does not constitute a defined filing schedule with concrete dates (e.g., pre-election, post-election, quarterly deadlines). DISC.2 requires statutory specification of *when* financial reports must be filed; this section addresses *what* to do with unidentifiable contributions, not periodic filing obligations.

No matching sections in corpus.

No matching sections in corpus.

No section in the FTS-surfaced candidates satisfies this criterion. Best signal: Section 9-603 specifies WHERE statements must be filed (which agency or town clerk) and identifies WHICH entities must file, but contains no enumeration of filing deadlines, periodicity, or schedule. The section delegates procedural details—including when filings occur—to other statutory provisions or administrative implementation, leaving the filing schedule itself uncodified in this section.

No matching sections in corpus.

No candidate sections returned by FTS.

No candidate sections returned by FTS.

No candidate sections returned by FTS.

No candidate sections returned by FTS.

No candidate sections returned by FTS.

No section in the FTS-surfaced candidates satisfies this criterion. Best signal: Section 19 addresses candidate-nomination withdrawal procedures and deadlines, not campaign-finance disclosure filing schedules. The section specifies a single procedural deadline (withdrawal by 3 weeks before election) but contains no enumeration of disclosure filing schedules, reporting periods, or financial-information submission deadlines that DISC.2 requires. Campaign-finance disclosure procedures, if present in this statute, would be found in a different section.

No matching sections in corpus.

No matching sections in corpus.

No candidate sections returned by FTS.

The section enumerates a specific annual filing schedule with precise deadlines (third Wednesday in January for certain committees; March 1 for party committees), satisfying statutory grounding and enumeration. However, this section addresses only annual reporting; DISC.2 asks whether the full filing schedule is enumerated, which typically includes pre-election, post-election, and/or quarterly reports. This statute covers only one reporting regime (annual), leaving the complete filing schedule incompletely specified in this section alone.

No matching sections in corpus.

No matching sections in corpus.

No matching sections in corpus.

No section in the FTS-surfaced candidates satisfies this criterion. Best signal: Article 145 addresses vote counting and allocation procedures for proportional representation systems; it contains no provisions whatsoever regarding campaign-finance disclosure, filing schedules, or deadlines. The section is entirely procedural for ballot tabulation and seat distribution, not campaign finance reporting.

No candidate sections returned by FTS.

No matching sections in corpus.

No matching sections in corpus.

No matching sections in corpus.

Section 664:3 requires political committees to comply with reporting requirements in RSA 664:6 but does not itself enumerate the filing schedule, deadlines, or frequency. The statute delegates the substance of filing deadlines to another section, leaving this section incomplete for DISC.2 purposes. While the reference creates a statutory pathway to the schedule, DISC.2 requires enumeration within or directly accessible from the disclosure framework—merely referencing another section without repeating deadlines does not satisfy the criterion of enumeration.

“Registrants shall comply with the reporting requirements contained in RSA 664:6.”

No matching sections in corpus.

No candidate sections returned by FTS.

No matching sections in corpus.

No candidate sections returned by FTS.

§ 5-7 codifies the candidate-list filing schedule (12:00 on 31 March of election year). § 21-4 codifies time-period calculations. Campaign-finance filing schedule lives in Partiloven (separate instrument).

No matching sections in corpus.

No matching sections in corpus.

No section in the FTS-surfaced candidates satisfies this criterion. Best signal: § 912.2 codifies minor-party nomination requirements; not the filing schedule.

No section in the FTS-surfaced candidates satisfies this criterion. Best signal: Art. 56 codifies EU citizen candidate registration; not campaign-finance filing schedule.

No candidate sections returned by FTS.

No candidate sections returned by FTS.

No matching sections in corpus.

No candidate sections returned by FTS.

No matching sections in corpus.

No matching sections in corpus (FTS returned 0 candidates) — concept not codified in this jurisdiction's election statute.

No candidate sections returned by FTS.

No matching sections in corpus (FTS returned 0 candidates) — concept not codified in this jurisdiction's election statute.

No matching sections in corpus.

No matching sections in corpus.

No matching sections in corpus.

No candidate sections returned by FTS.

No section in the FTS-surfaced candidates satisfies this criterion. Best signal: This section explicitly exempts candidates in special district elections from campaign finance reporting requirements. It does not enumerate a filing schedule or deadlines for disclosure; rather, it creates a blanket exemption from filing obligations. The criterion requires enumeration of filing deadlines in statute, which this section does not provide—it affirmatively removes the filing requirement.