Not exact matches
A scoop from Politico's Dan Diamond and Joanne Kenen: the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) have already
paid for Obamacare
advertisements into February, meaning that
television and digital ads for Healthcare.gov will keep running even as Donald Trump and a GOP Congress work to dismantle the law (sorry, the Politico article is available by
pay subscription only.)
The first proposal would add
paid internet and digital
advertisements to the state's definition of political communication, which currently encompasses
television, print and radio.
The state's top unions spent millions of dollars
paying for a social media campaign,
television advertisements and hundreds of thousands of lawn signs.
The governor's proposals, which mirror legislation pending in Congress, would also expand the state's definition of a political communication — which currently only covers
television, radio and newspaper ads — to include
paid internet and digital
advertisements, requiring them to include statements that say who the buyers are.
The Chamber also
paid $ 450,000 to Something Else Strategies (SC) on April 30th for
television and online
advertisements to run from April 30th through May 19th.
The Chamber
paid $ 300,000 to The Revolution Agency on April 30th for
television and digital
advertisements to run from April 30th through May 19th.
The Chamber reported it
paid $ 450,000 to Something Else Strategies (SC) on April 30th for
television and online
advertisements to run from April 30th through May 19th.
Conservative commentator Armstrong Williams has agreed to
pay $ 34,000 to the federal government to settle civil charges that he did not meet his obligations to produce radio and
television advertisements for the Department of Education.
Paragraph (b)(1), however, allows a lawyer to
pay for advertising and communications permitted by this Rule, including the costs of print directory listings, on - line directory listings, newspaper ads,
television and radio airtime, domain - name registrations, sponsorship fees, banner ads, Internet - based
advertisements, and group advertising.
Regardless of whether it is a noble non-marketing blog, a page on a website, a tweet, a facebook status update, a google plus post, a
paid search
advertisement, a billboard
advertisement, a
television advertisement, a phone call, a text message, yada, yada, yada...
That bill would require political
advertisements on Facebook to list who
paid for them, just like political ads on radio, print, and
television do, and would levy fines on social media companies that don't follow the rules.
If you wanted a property to be noticed 10 years ago, you had to
pay for expensive and coveted print and
television advertisements — and usually, the large brokerages were the big buyers of these spots, she says.