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Public Money, Candidate Time, and Electoral Outcomes in State Legislative Elections

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Abstract:

Using survey data, this paper measures the relationship between public money and allocation of candidate time to eight activities in the 2006 Maine and Arizona legislative elections. Maryland rounds out the sample as a control state with a traditional funding scheme. I find that candidates in publicly-funded states devote a greater proportion of their time to field activity and other tasks intended to increase vote share. Within-state comparisons also demonstrate that candidates who accept subsidies are more likely to engage in these activities than are those who fund traditionally. Finally, I demonstrate that public funding has eroded incumbent advantage, allowing challengers to swing votes in their favor through increased public interaction.

Most Common Document Word Stems:

candid (124), public (105), time (85), elect (82), state (74), arizona (64), fund (61), campaign (58), incumb (55), challeng (54), vote (52), main (52), money (50), maryland (50), legisl (45), rais (33), number (32), subsidi (32), spend (30), volum (28), 1 (27),

Author's Keywords:

Campaign Finance, Clean Elections, Public, Time
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Name: Midwest Political Science Association
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http://www.indiana.edu/~mpsa/


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MLA Citation:

Miller, Michael. "Public Money, Candidate Time, and Electoral Outcomes in State Legislative Elections" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Palmer House Hotel, Chicago, IL, Apr 12, 2007 <Not Available>. 2008-10-09 <http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p197918_index.html>

APA Citation:

Miller, M. G. , 2007-04-12 "Public Money, Candidate Time, and Electoral Outcomes in State Legislative Elections" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Palmer House Hotel, Chicago, IL Online <PDF>. 2008-10-09 from http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p197918_index.html

Publication Type: Conference Paper/Unpublished Manuscript
Abstract: Using survey data, this paper measures the relationship between public money and allocation of candidate time to eight activities in the 2006 Maine and Arizona legislative elections. Maryland rounds out the sample as a control state with a traditional funding scheme. I find that candidates in publicly-funded states devote a greater proportion of their time to field activity and other tasks intended to increase vote share. Within-state comparisons also demonstrate that candidates who accept subsidies are more likely to engage in these activities than are those who fund traditionally. Finally, I demonstrate that public funding has eroded incumbent advantage, allowing challengers to swing votes in their favor through increased public interaction.

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Associated Document Available Midwest Political Science Association
Associated Document Available Political Research Online

Document Type: PDF
Page count: 28
Word count: 7910
Text sample:
Public Money Candidate Time and Electoral Outcomes in State Legislative Elections* Michael G. Miller M.A. Cornell University A Paper Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association Chicago IL April 12 2007 * The author gratefully acknowledges the Government Department at Cornell University for financial support and Walter Mebane Theodore J. Lowi and Keith Tonsager for insightful comments. Abstract 1 Using survey data this paper measures the relationship between public money and allocation of candidate time
Quality in State Legislative Elections.” Political Research Quarterly. Volume 50 Number 4 (December): 793-807. Wawro Gregory. 2001. “A Panel Probit Analysis of Campaign Contributions and Roll-Call Votes.” American Journal of Political Science. Volume 45 Number 3 pp 563-379. Weber Ronald E and Harvey J. Tucker and Paul Brace. 1991. “Vanishing Marginals in State Legislative Elections.” Legislative Studies Quarterly. Volume 16 Number 1 pp. 29-47. Wertheimer Fred and Susan Weiss Manes. 1994. “Campaign Finanace Reform: A Key to Restoring the


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